Since the end of the 17th century, the place where Villa Lucini stands today belonged to the nobleman Innocente Gemelli.

"In 1692, Monticello was granted as a fief to the nobleman Bartolomeo Gemelli, who established a residence next to the church of San Rocco in a U-shaped building (now Villa Gerli, Editor's Note) with a courtyard facing the street and an extensive Italian garden, created by his son Innocente."

(from Angelo Borghi, Il medio corso dell'Adda. Sacralizzazioni strutture della memoria, Oggiono, Cattaneo, 1999, p. 91.)

Villa Lucini complex is perhaps a unique case of integration between a historical site and the most advanced digital management technology.

The heart of the system is in the C.E.D. (Data Processing Center) located in the underground area.

Wireless and wired connectivity, both inside the buildings and in the park, is ensured by:

Villa Lucini nowadays is also a place for artistic creation, thanks to its splendid natural environment and well-equipped workshops and studios.

The workshops house equipment suitable for various artistic processes:

The building known as the "Dependance" (Outbuilding) overlooks Via della Salute, near the main entrance of the Villa Lucini complex.

The Dependance is perhaps the oldest structure in the complex, as it is the first one to appear in the Teresian Cadastre maps. It likely dates back to the 18th century in its original structure.

Villa Lucini is part of the Regional Park of Montevecchia and the Curone Valley, and it is immersed in a private park of 20,000 square meters designed in the style of a romantic English garden. The park includes a panoramic hill, two belvedere terraces, and is enriched with numerous monumental trees and fountains.

The English garden that surrounds the Villa is characterized by a multitude of rare tree species from different parts of the world.