If you think of Ilary Blasi’s house as seen on Netflix, the huge one she shared with Totti for twenty years comes to mind.
But no: the villa looking for a new owner is the one next door—the one belonging to the TV host’s parents. And it’s still there, on the market for nearly three months.
The listing appeared on an online site on August 11 and is still active today, at the same price: 3,250,000 euros for 330 square meters on Via Giovanni L’Eltore, in the Torrino neighborhood.
That works out to nearly 10,000 euros per square meter—a figure that, spoiler alert, exceeds the average for the Historic Center.
“I’ll take you to my mother’s”: the house next to Pupone’s villa, as seen in Unica
If you’ve seen *Unica*, the 2023 documentary film in which Ilary recounts the end of her marriage to Francesco Totti, you’re already familiar with this house. “I’ll take you to my mother’s—she lives next door,” she said in the trailer, before stepping into Daniela Serafini’s home.
In the footage, it was clear just how close the two homes were—practically next door to each other: on one side, Mom Daniela and Dad Roberto; on the other, their daughter, grandchildren, and “Il Pupone’s” villa. An extended family living side by side, just a stone’s throw from one another.
Today, Ilary holds the bare ownership of the villa.
The larger one, however, is not for sale: it’s registered in Totti’s name, but it has been assigned to her as the custodial parent until Isabel comes of age, and the TV host continues to live there with her children.
Two separate floors, five bedrooms, and a garden: what’s it like inside?
Built in 2016, the villa spans two above-ground levels. On the main floor, there is a living room with floor-to-ceiling windows opening onto a terrace and garden, followed by a kitchen, three bedrooms, and three bathrooms.
The upper floor is completely separate: living room, second kitchen, laundry room, two bedrooms, and two bathrooms.
The listing suggests the property is suitable for accommodating family members or domestic staff. It also features a double garage, Listone Giordano hardwood floors, natural stone exterior cladding, and perimeter video surveillance.
Nearly 10,000 euros per square meter: prices in the Torrino neighborhood are higher than the Historic Center average
To put this in perspective: in October 2026, according to Immobiliare.it, the average asking price in the EUR-Torrino area was 4,186 euros per square meter.
Even the Historic Center’s average was 8,815. Here we’re at 9,848: more than double the area’s average.
This comparison should be taken with a grain of salt, because the averages are based primarily on apartments. But the message is clear: in the luxury home market in Rome, the VIP factor comes at a price, and million-euro homes in the capital aren’t limited to the Parioli neighborhood.
And so, a residential neighborhood between the Laghetto dell’EUR and Euroma2 enters the conversation about Rome’s most expensive villas.
Among the celebrity homes for sale in the city, this one has a rare advantage: you’ve already seen the inside on Netflix. And whoever buys it will find themselves with a very famous neighbor who, according to reports, has no intention of moving out of the villa next door.
