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.

Set near the Forest of Fontainebleau, the 7.4 acre estate sits within one of France’s major equestrian landscapes, with more than 1,600 km / ~995 mi of forest roads and trails, including over 300 km / ~186 mi of marked routes used for riding and outdoor access.

For buyers looking beyond the region’s more familiar country-house markets, this Essonne property makes a clear case for the quieter side of Île-de-France. Less than an hour south of Paris, it pairs a renovated five-bedroom house with an indoor swimming pool, and just over eight acres of leafy grounds.

A noble-floor apartment in an 18th-century hôtel particulier on Rue de Tournon, steps from the Luxembourg Gardens, spans 190 m² (2,045 ft²) with ~4 m (13 ft) ceilings, combining classic Parisian proportions with a more contemporary interior approach.

In Paris’s 16th arrondissement, just off Avenue Foch near Porte Dauphine, this private mansion sits within a secure cul-de-sac, combining a traditional Parisian limestone exterior with a fully modernized interior, a separate indoor pool annex, and dedicated spa and fitness spaces.

Located within the Golden Triangle, the 2,314 ft² apartment sits in one of the city’s most established luxury districts in Paris’ 8th arrondissement, bordered by the Champs-Élysées, Avenue Montaigne, and Avenue George V.

A 409 m² (4,402 sq ft) Art Deco apartment once home to Brigitte Bardot during her marriage to Gunter Sachs has been listed for sale. With ten reception rooms and a 52 m² (560 sq ft) winter garden, it offers the kind of scale and formality long associated with Paris’s 16th arrondissement.

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.

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.