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.

Dating to the 12th century and remodelled in the 18th, the estate brings together a 12-bedroom manor house, olive groves, truffle orchards, woodland and over 21,000 ft² of agricultural buildings, set within the dry Mediterranean landscape of the Gard.

Thoughtfully restored with original beams, wide-board floors, five fireplaces, and a hillside sauna cottage, the 12-acre property sits in Pawling, about 90 minutes from New York City.

Set in a quiet Burgundy village near Dijon, this restored manor is part private residence, part established guesthouse. Its turret, dovecote, glazed tile roofs, and historic wine cellars root it firmly in the architecture and landscape of Burgundy.

Set in the countryside outside Noto, this 19th-century farmhouse dates to 1867 and has been restored in part, with remaining structures to be completed. The property is positioned within the Val di Noto, a UNESCO-designated region in southeastern Sicily known for its Baroque towns and active agricultural landscape.

Of the 12 hectares, approximately 4 hectares (9.88 acres) are planted with lavender currently in production. The remaining land ~20 acres is open meadow and wooded areas. The setting is quiet and private, yet within a short drive of one of the region’s lesser-known perched villages.

Built in 1900 and set across 53 acres in Charlemont, Massachusetts, at the edge of the Berkshires, this hand-crafted timber-frame house is a rare expression of early American building traditions, shaped over decades by a master carpenter.

A restored rural residence outside Noto has been reworked into a contemporary country house. The six-bedroom property sits within the UNESCO-listed Val di Noto, a region increasingly defined by architect-led restorations.

Domaine La Grange includes a historic bastide, converted farm buildings, and 23 bedrooms across the 4.5-hectare (11-acre) estate. An orangerie, chapel, tennis court, and two swimming pools complete the grounds.

This quieter stretch of the Luberon trades dense hilltop villages for open land and long rural views. Set just beyond Gordes and Ménerbes, the restored 19th-century mas spans nearly six acres, with a pool and secondary buildings.