Just 15 miles from central London, Ripley Grange looks as though it has stood beside Epping Forest for centuries. In fact, the Tudor-style country house was built between 1928 and 1930 for industrialist Charles Frederick Clark, whose fortune came from carbon paper and typewriter ribbons.

Brechin Castle has stood on Scotland’s east coast for more than 700 years, shaped by kings, war, rebellion and generations of aristocratic families. Its grounds include one of Scotland’s most remarkable private gardens.

The private island offers 1,110 acres of Scottish wilderness—and a castle to restore, built by an Antarctic explorer whose architect is believed to have sank with the Titanic.

Set in one of Bristol’s leafy north-west neighbourhoods, the Grade II listed home pairs restored Victorian details with updated interiors, elevated garden terraces, and views towards Sneyd Park and Kingsweston Down.

With a rare Baroque-influenced façade and a prominent position on The Green, this early 18th-century former rectory has a more theatrical architectural character than its Oxfordshire village setting might suggest.

The restored Worcestershire estate includes a 12-bedroom Georgian main house, historic stables, and 36 ha (90 acres) of grounds shaped by more than three centuries of ownership.

Kirtlington Park pairs a Palladian house by James Gibbs with Capability Brown parkland, placing it among England’s great Georgian country estates.

Considered one of southern England’s finest private country houses, the Grade II-listed Pythouse sits in South Wiltshire’s Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

A 1768 Georgian house in Kent, set at the end of a cul-de-sac and reworked with bold interiors. Just one hour from London, the seven-bedroom home is listed for £2.35M.

This self-sustaining estate is located on Stuart Island within British Columbia’s remote Discovery Islands archipelago, positioned between Vancouver Island and the mainland coast.