Set along Èze’s quiet seafront between Monaco and Cap Ferrat, this waterfront estate offers a rare combination of scale and direct sea access, just minutes from Monaco by boat.

Built and once owned by a notable Belle Époque architect, this true pieds-dans-l’eau villa occupies one of the Riviera’s most tightly held stretches of coastline.

Built in the 1930s and restored in 2018, this château in historic Anjou was commissioned by the family behind the Cointreau liqueur house, whose roots lie in the region.

A neoclassical pleasure pavilion designed by Claude-Nicolas Ledoux has reportedly sold just west of Paris after years on the market. Built in 1771 for Madame du Barry, the last official mistress of Louis XV, the Pavillon de Musique du Barry remains one of the most architecturally significant heritage estates to trade hands in recent years.

Set in southern Champagne’s Côte des Bar, the manor occupies a transitional landscape where Champagne gives way to Burgundy, offering scale and breathing room that more established wine regions no longer can—while remaining within two hours of Paris.

Just 12 miles from Paris, beyond the gilded gates of Versailles, the Château de la Bretèche has re-entered the public market for the first time in nearly 80 years.

A large-scale 18th-century wine estate in the South Luberon comes to market as a full restoration project, combining working vineyards, historic architecture, and rare land holdings within reach of Aix-en-Provence.

The château occupies a rare position in southwest France, on the historic borders of Gascony—set on the edge of a small village, yet oriented almost entirely toward its own private grounds.

This French Riviera estate brings together multiple independent residences and a full-size private tennis court set in 7.4 acres of landscaped grounds in the hillside enclave of Grasse’s Saint-Jean district, widely regarded as one of the town’s most discreet residential areas.

An exceptional example of early 18th-century French classicism, this estate carries the architectural ambition of the period that produced it. Its history spans the speculative boom of 1720 and the enduring Revolutionary-era anecdote that links it, however loosely, to Marie Antoinette.