Set atop Montauk’s southernmost bluff, this oceanfront Hamptons estate offers panoramic Atlantic views and over a century of storied history. Built in 1912 to serve the Montauk Lighthouse, The Stone House remains one of the East End’s rarest coastal legacies.

Originally built in 1901 by Roaring ’20s architect Benjamin Marshall, this Lake Forest estate now features a Thomas Beeby-designed pool house and 21 outdoor garden rooms across 9 acres.

A Cotswolds couple found their dream home in the Gard, one of five standout properties recently sold in the South of France. Set on 12 acres near Uzès, their 19th-century mas offered timeless charm, privacy, and rare value in a region quietly rivaling Provence.

Located in Lubriano, Lazio—just minutes from the Umbrian border—this 18th-century estate blends the slow living of the Italian countryside with easy access to Orvieto, Civita di Bagnoregio, and the wine-rich hills of Umbria.

Tucked beneath Cotignac’s cliffs, this Provençal home offers panoramic views, a garden by Christopher Masson, and front-row access to French village life—just a three-minute walk from the historic center.

The grand, Gilded Age mansion was built in the Parisian Beaux Arts-style between 1901 and 1903 for prominent New York socialites, James and Harriet Lanier.

Known as Tenuta Galileo, the restored Baroque hunting lodge is named after its most well-known visitor and the father of modern science, Galileo Galilei, and features a room especially frescoed for him.

Offering unobstructed views, the 18th century French bastide near Grasse is set within a lush 15-acre park featuring century-old olive trees and landscaped gardens.

The French chateau is surrounded by 19th century formal gardens and is set in the heart of a 64 acre estate, just 25 km from the city of Bergerac in southwest France.

Possingworth Manor is set within 17 acres of scenic grounds near the village Waldron in the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.