Dreamy David Adler-Designed Estate in Rye, NY
The residence was custom built for Benjamin and Hazel Nields in 1915, its design influenced by the Petit Trianon at Versailles.
The Oaks Estate on Lake Thonotosassa
The epitome of luxury living, this palatial estate on Lake Thonotosassa is unlike any other in Florida, on the market with Smith and Associates.
French Riviera Villa Built for the World's 1st Makeup Mogul
On the market with VINGT Paris, Villa Blanche is a lovely estate set on the French Riviera in the Cannes hillside built in the 1950s for Helena Rubinstein, the first female self-made millionaire.
French Country Estate in Greenwich, CT
On the market with Compass and set on just over 3 pristine acres, the property has sprawling lawns and offers total privacy, hidden behind Rockefeller-era stone walls.
One of the Last Newport Mansions of the Gilded Age
On the market with Mott & Chace Sotheby's, the 11-bedroom property underwent a $10M renovation to update the 22-room property with the latest in green design and home tech.
A Gatsby-Style Mansion on the North Shore
The greatest stories are inspired by reality, and in the 1920s, F. Scott Fitzgerald attended countless soirees at the mansions along the North Shore, also known as the Gold Coast of Long Island.
One of the Largest Equestrian Estates in France
One of the largest equestrian complexes in France is hidden here, in this reimagined luxury estate at the edge of of Chateau country, Loire Valley.
Early Georgian Mansion On the Market for £7M—After £12M Restoration
Now fit for a number of contemporary uses, including hotel, conference, and ancillary retail uses, there is also the opportunity to create a spa, which could further position Chicheley Hall as one of the country’s leading wedding and conference venues.
Ston Easton Park, A Palladian English Manor House Near Bath
Designed by English landscaper Humphrey Repton (often thought of as one of the last great gardeners of the 18th century, and a successor to Capability Brown), the gardens were laid out in the late 1700s.