The château occupies a rare position in southwest France, on the historic borders of Gascony—set on the edge of a small village, yet oriented almost entirely toward its own private grounds.

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.

Originally built for the monks of Bath in 1591, this 14-acre estate includes a Grade I-listed manor, a tithe barn, and two guesthouses amid protected historic gardens.

Built in the 1840s by Hudson River ship captain Robert Peary, this nearly 200-year-old Gothic Revival estate in Germantown, New York was once a working pear orchard. Today, its legacy endures through gardens designed by the former Lead Horticulturist of the New York Botanical Gardens.

Set on 11 acres along the Silverado Trail, Napa Valley’s historic wine route lined with many of California’s most renowned wineries, this estate offers a sprawling main residence, guest cottage, and gallery space.

A Grade II-listed Jacobean Revival estate with 58 acres, sweeping views, and a restored 19th-century water garden. Chedington Court is one of the West Country’s most exceptional private homes, now on the market.

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.

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.

Just minutes from the centre of Chippenham—but hidden behind high gates and four acres of private gardens—The Ivy offers a rare blend of town access and country calm.

The 17-acre grounds feature a 13th-century defense tower converted into a residence and a 17th-century orangery, accessible via an underground passage, all set within an 1830s English-style park awarded France’s prestigious "Remarkable Gardens" label.