All tagged luxury lifestyle
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.
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.
Known locally as the Pink Grotto, this waterfront Amalfi Coast villa was designed by Gae Aulenti — the iconic architect behind the Musée d’Orsay — and it’s unlike anything else on the Mediterranean.
On the market with DGC Luxury Real Estate, this rare Revolutionary-era apartment in Saint-Germain-des-Près pairs grand interiors with a façade that survived the French Revolution — a fitting story to mark Bastille Day.
This sea-view villa in one of the Riviera’s most discreet pockets sits just 180m from the beach, with landscaped grounds and a guest cottage.
Direct beach access, a seafront pool, and design pedigree tracing back to Porto Cervo’s founding architect. All in a walk-to-everything location in Costa Smeralda’s original jet-set village, one of the Mediterranean’s most coveted enclaves.
Tucked inside the gated Cap Bénat estate — a low-profile hideaway on the Côte d’Azur — this cliffside villa has direct beach access and uninterrupted sea views.
In the Marignolle hills, a 15th-century villa has reemerged from a no-expense-spared restoration—turnkey, furnished, and just 20 minutes on foot from the Duomo.
An architectural revival in the heart of Chianti, featuring an underground wine cellar and tasting room, a full spa with hammam, and a panoramic infinity pool with vineyard views—just 30 minutes from Florence.
Aberdeen boasts 400 feet of private Hudson River frontage, neighboring historic estates like the Vanderbilt Mansion, and once hosted Eleanor Roosevelt as a guest lecturer.
