Considered one of southern England’s finest private country houses, the Grade II-listed Pythouse sits in South Wiltshire’s Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The Grade II*-listed Chalcot House was built during the Mary and William period in the Palladian style, inspired by the architecture of Inigo Jones.

Set within a World Heritage Site protected by the National Trust, the Grade II* listed property provides a rare opportunity to enjoy Studley Royal Park without the upkeep of a major estate.

Villa Vendôme was originally built in 1917 by architect Frank Meline AIA with a design inspired by the Italian Architect, Andrea Palladio, and comes to market following a meticulous restoration by Plus Development and AD100 designer Jake Arnold.

Just 30 minutes from Venice, Villa Paccagnella offers commanding views over the Veneto countryside towards the alps, surrounded by a private park with cypresses, an Italianate garden, and a swimming pool.

Proceeds from the sale of her estate will be used to fund an endowment for the not-for-profit, Christel House International, providing education and ongoing support for children in high-poverty areas around the world.

The Palladian-style villa was built for the Contarini family in 1588, attributed to Vincenzo Scamozzi due to similarities in design to his other villas built in the region, although this is still much debated.

On the market with Cameron Avery of Prestige Properties Italy, this 17th century Palladian-inspired villa was built by the architect, Baldassarre Longhena, who built the Basilica di Santa Maria della Salute, one of Venice’s best known landmarks.

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.