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.

A former Benedictine monastery in Umbria has been quietly transformed into a private residence with its original structure intact. Located just outside the hilltop town of Bettona, the setting offers views across the Umbrian valley within easy reach of Assisi and Perugia.

Set within a natural cove in Conca dei Marini on the Amalfi Coast, between Amalfi and Praiano, and just east of Positano, the waterfront residence includes seven sea-view bedrooms, each with a private terrace, and is accessible by both road and water, with a private path to the sea.

A restored rural residence outside Noto has been reworked into a contemporary country house. The six-bedroom property sits within the UNESCO-listed Val di Noto, a region increasingly defined by architect-led restorations.

Originally a fortified tower belonging to a medieval Florentine noble family, this historic estate later evolved into a Renaissance villa during the Medici era. The property now sits within roughly 17 acres of gardens and woodland in the hills just outside Florence.

Commissioned in the late 1930s for Milan’s Necchi Campiglio family, this architect-designed villa sits within 11 hectares (27 acres) of private parkland above Lake Varese, with custom interiors by the architect, and a pool shaped in the lake’s outline.

Capri is one of Italy’s most beautiful islands, known for its cliffs, villas, and enduring glamour— and this villa ticks all the boxes. Set into the cliffside, this pink-hued private villa is just 100 steps from the center of town and the Piazzetta.

Where the modern nation of Italy was born: Giuseppe Garibaldi, the revolutionary general leading the campaign to unify Italy, publicly declared that the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in on September 7, 1860 from the palace’s principal balcony. the final, symbolic step that allowed modern Italy to come into being months later.

Following a major structural restoration, the 15th-century Venetian palazzo is now positioned for completion.

Constructed between 1919 and 1921, this Liberty-style villa is a late and well-preserved example of Italian Art Nouveau, located in Verona’s San Zeno district, just steps from Piazza Bra and the Arena. The property overlooks the Adige River—whose bends shape the city’s historic core—and is set within a private garden in the heart of Verona.