The new head designer Matthieu Blazy’s Spring 2026 debut at the Grand Palais looked to the stars while redefining the universe of Chanel — and we’re reminded that the roots of French luxury run deep, like in the flower fields that have long supplied Chanel’s iconic perfumes near this former perfumer’s estate in Grasse, now on the market.

The Provençal domain La Grange spans 11 acres of olive groves and gardens dotted with statues and fountains, with an orangerie, two pools, and a private chapel — offering rare privacy just outside Aix-en-Provence’s historic center.

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.

Set in the heart of a classic Cotswold village, Poulton Manor comes complete with landscaped gardens, two cottages, and centuries of architectural history.

Set near the French Riviera, this bastide combines Côte d’Azur glamour with Provençal tranquility, featuring 12 acres of lush gardens, a pool, an artist’s workshop, and expansion potential.

Barrow Court, a Grade II* listed country house near Bristol, was originally built as a Benedictine nunnery and transformed into a Jacobean masterpiece in the 19th century, featuring Grade II listed gardens by the renowned designer Francis Inigo Thomas.

Nestled in the heart of Santa Ynez Valley’s coveted Happy Canyon, the Westerly Estate features 82 acres of vineyards, equestrian facilities, and a 20,000 square foot Tuscan-inspired villa.

Nestled within 203 acres of rolling hills in the Hudson Valley, New York, this extraordinary estate was designed by Cynthia Filkoff and was crafted from the dismantled timbers of a 1754 Dutch cow barn.

The beautifully maintained French chateau and its award-winning romantic gardens are nestled in the heart of the historic Hurepoix region, just 35 kilometers from Paris.

Seton Castle, built in 1789 by renowned architect Robert Adam, stands on the historic site of Seton Palace—once the favorite retreat of Mary, Queen of Scots—constructed using stones from the original palace.