You Can Live in the East Wing of This Grade II listed Tudor Mansion
Crawley Grange’s East Wing blends centuries-old elegance with modern luxury, featuring six bedrooms, lush gardens, and top-tier estate amenities — just 50 miles from London.
16th-Century Scottish Castle with Renowned Walled Gardens
Earlshall Castle is considered one of the best kept 16th century houses in Scotland, restored in the late 19th century by the prolific Scottish architect Sir Robert Lorimer.
Restored 16th Century Venetian Villa in the Italian Countryside
Built as a luxurious country retreat for the illustrious noble family, the villa was designed with the same Renaissant proportions and grandeur as the iconic palazzi lining Venice's Grand Canal.
16th Century Former Gatehouse Set Within an AONB in Sussex, England
The Tudor property was once a gatehouse to the former Bolebrook Castle, used as Henry VIII’s hunting lodge throughout his courtship with Anne Bolyen as it was close to her family home at Hever Castle.
Fairytale French Chateau Set in The Cévennes National Park
The 16th century chateau is nestled in 5 acres of park-style grounds feature a large heated outdoor swimming pool area, and is in walking distance to a charming local French village.
French Chateau with Formal Gardens Near Paris
The 16th century chateau is set on the banks of the Seine river, near the Bois le Roi station—just a 35 minute commute to Paris Gare de Lyon.
Spectacular 16th Century Castle Near Milan
Castello di Montalto Pavese stands at the heart of 500 acres of land and offers panoramic views over the Lombardy countryside.
Beautifully Restored 16th Century Bastide in Provence
Nestled in a 40 acre park, the Provencal estate features ornamental gardens with fountains, ancient trees and olive groves, and a stunning cypress-lined drive.
A Parisian Hôtel Particulier On Square de L’Avenue Foch
The private mansion is located in an exclusive enclave in the 16th arrondissement, which is to Paris is what the Upper East Side is to New York.
French Château Outside of Paris
On the market with Marc Foujols, the Fontainbleu property was built in 1594 in the Louis XIII style and was originally the hunting lodge of Henri IV, where he would receive his mistress Gabrielle d'Estrées.