Today, the castle stands grandly as a residential stronghold, in contrast to the neighboring Villa La Barbolana. Dominated by a central tower and flanked by four petite cylindrical turrets, the architectural design showcases a robust quadrilateral wall accentuated by expansive Renaissance and Baroque windows. A stone-columned loggia gracefully stretches across the facade. Notably, its topographical setting is somewhat challenging, nestled within a valley overshadowed by a hill. This has led to speculations of a 17th-century refurbishment, likely built upon the remnants of the earlier, more fortified Montauto stronghold. Ownership transitioned from the Barbolani lineage to the Velluti Zati dukes of San Clemente through marriage and later to the Baldeschi counts.