Before returning to Juliet, Guido sells his final remaining estate in Albaro, a neighborhood in Genoa. With the funds from the sale, Guido buys fancy luxury goods with which to impress Juliet, including "furniture of regal splendor" and "caparisons flamed with jewels and cloth of gold" for his horse. This is representative of Guido's mindset; while the estate itself would certainly be more valuable, Guido squanders this for petty luxuries that make him appear wealthier than he is.