Accepting offers over £750,000, Kinloch Castle awaits a visionary custodian. The island’s forty residents — guardians of the Isle of Rum’s nature reserve and heritage — hope for a sensitive revival that honours its ecology as much as its history.
All in Farm and Ranch
Accepting offers over £750,000, Kinloch Castle awaits a visionary custodian. The island’s forty residents — guardians of the Isle of Rum’s nature reserve and heritage — hope for a sensitive revival that honours its ecology as much as its history.
On the market for the first time in over 200 years, Lake Delaware Farm dates to 1787, when Gertrude Livingston and Revolutionary War general Morgan Lewis built it while the Catskills were still largely untamed, densely forested, and home to Native American tribes.
The property offers both scale and charming setting in a region gaining international attention for its wines and landscapes.
Built in the 1840s by Hudson River ship captain Robert Peary, this nearly 200-year-old Gothic Revival estate in Germantown, New York was once a working pear orchard. Today, its legacy endures through gardens designed by the former Lead Horticulturist of the New York Botanical Gardens.
With a gothic tower, vaulted cellars, and five residences across 310 private acres in Lancashire’s Lune Valley, Storrs Hall is a legacy estate that pairs architectural presence with long-view potential.
Neoclassical bones, 716 acres of riverfront land, and a Monticello-level restoration—led by the same high-end contractor behind Thomas Jefferson’s own estate—make this Virginia landmark as rare as it is architecturally exacting.
Currently a respected gîte and event venue, the estate could just as easily become a private retreat—for those ready to trade city noise for birdsong and Premier Cru.
Designed by Britain’s leading neoclassical architect, Robert Adam, and recognised by Historic Scotland for its outstanding heritage, this estate pairs timeless architecture with Versailles-inspired grounds and strong income potential near Scotland’s capital.
Located in Lubriano, Lazio—just minutes from the Umbrian border—this 18th-century estate blends the slow living of the Italian countryside with easy access to Orvieto, Civita di Bagnoregio, and the wine-rich hills of Umbria.
Just 2.2 km (1.37 miles) from Place de la Rotonde and a 15-minute drive from the TGV station, this secluded retreat is perfectly positioned for both serenity and seamless access to Aix’s vibrant cultural scene.