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.

Set above the Côtes du Rhône vineyards, the nearly 10-hectare estate combines a fortified medieval core with hospitality infrastructure and approved expansion potential.

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.

A traditional Mallorcan possessió with active olive oil production and an original press dating back approximately 200 years. Centered on a six-bedroom manor, the property includes a swimming pool, tennis court, riding stables, and guest accommodation.

Set in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains, the 148-acre (59.9-hectare) property comprises a carefully renovated mid-century country house (and its pool and two guest houses) positioned with open views across the Hudson Valley.

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.

Ayrshire Farm evolved into one of Virginia’s most significant organic estates, becoming the first in the state to earn both Certified Humane® and USDA Organic status. The 571-acre property is anchored by a fully restored manor house completed in 1912.

Designed by Robert Adam, the leading neoclassical architect of the Georgian era, this 764-acre, Category A–listed estate near Edinburgh blends significant architecture with a historically attributed Versailles-inspired landscape and income-generating properties.

Built around 1679–80 as a gift for an Italian princess, it was modelled on the palatial forms recorded by Peter Paul Rubens in Palazzi di Genova (1622)—the influential volume that introduced Northern Europe to Genoa’s Renaissance palaces—the Grade II* limestone house is a rare example of Italianate classicism transposed into the English countryside.

Gillespie Graham — a defining figure of Scotland’s early Gothic Revival period — designed only two baronial houses, making this estate an unusually pure example of the style. Recent restorations, newly created terraced gardens, and a miniature railway add a distinctive layer of character to the Scottish Borders property.