The restored Worcestershire estate includes a 12-bedroom Georgian main house, historic stables, and 36 ha (90 acres) of grounds shaped by more than three centuries of ownership.

A period restoration opportunity awaits on the shores of Lake Maggiore. Behind its early 20th-century façade, the 8-bedroom residence retains frescoed rooms, stained glass, original floors, and historic cement tiles.

A renovated one-bedroom apartment inside Hector Guimard’s Castel Béranger pairs original Art Nouveau details with a design-led renovation by its owner — and it’s on the market for €1,198,000.

The château dates to the 16th century and was once held by one of France’s oldest noble families, while the wider estate carries a permit for 17 villas within its forested grounds.

Restored and expanded over nearly 30 years, the property includes 7-stall equestrian facilities, a resort-style pool, tennis court, greenhouse, maintained gardens, and a network of trails.

Listed in the MICHELIN Guide, the heritage-designated Merrill House in Picton offers 14 guest suites, restaurant and bar infrastructure with a commercial kitchen, and a climate-controlled wine cellar in one of Ontario’s best-known wine-country regions.

For less than the price of many luxury apartments in New York City, buyers can purchase a private island with a 1912 cottage in Connecticut's Thimble Islands.

Villa Impero is not a typical private villa. Built in the early 1800s for the Marquis Mazzacorati, it was originally conceived as a Neoclassical reception pavilion for the nearby Villa Aldrovandi ai Camaldoli estate, with frescoed interiors designed for balls, receptions, and formal gatherings.

Designed by Horace Trumbauer, whose work includes the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Gilded Age mansion offers more than 10,000 ft² / 929 m² of space, commercial mixed-use zoning, and potential for hospitality, residential, office, or gallery use.

Number 6 forms part of the city’s famous Royal Crescent, built between 1767 and 1774 by John Wood the Younger. Comprising 30 townhouses behind a single curved facade, the crescent remains one of the most recognizable architectural landmarks of Bath and an icon of Georgian urban design.