Experience Florence in a quieter light. This winter, Numeroventi becomes a space to unwind, recharge, and reconnect.

So much more than a hotel.

As the days grow shorter and the air turns crisp, it’s the perfect time to get cozy and soak in the soft sunlight in or out of bed.

Begin your day in our warm lounge, where a delicious breakfast prepared exclusively by Sforno bakery awaits you, setting the tone for a relaxing and indulgent experience.
For our subscribers, a complimentary night with every two-night booking.

Contact us to redeem
your complimentary night︎︎︎

Available until end of March 2026

This season in addition to our city guides we’re excited to include extra destinations in Tuscany and surroundings like our family winery.

Schedule a cellar tour ︎︎︎

Explore our curated collections showcased throughout our rooms, uncovering our stories, and be sure to extend your artistic journey with the Lukas Gschwandtner exhibition. Available on demand, this exhibition offers a unique chance to see a captivating full body of work.

Ask for a private view︎︎︎

The Residence Wine Club brings together vignerons and guests in an intimate setting for a memorable culinary experience. Join us for the dinner on February 12th. A unique evening celebrating exceptional wines, cuisine with limited seating. Tickets available soon ! 

Receive information︎︎︎




Image Credits to Adam Rouhana, ‘Before Freedom’

Sarasa Kikuchi

A fully-funded, four-week artist residency at Numeroventi in Florence. Time, space and support to create new work, culminating in a final exhibition. For visual lens artists in Florence, artists Sarasa Kikuchi to un/do routine and rediscover process. 

We review all residency proposals ︎︎︎

Next Open Call ︎︎︎

Visual Commas
Valerie Name 

This lighting collection developed in Florence that transforms architectural fragments and craft traditions into intimate brass forms and patinated Scavo glass will soon be online. The Foliage series evokes ornamental flora, offering quiet pauses, while the Fragment series reinterprets palazzo remnants as supports for glass, bridging past and present. 

More information ︎︎︎