A 1932 Arts & Crafts country house on the southern edge of the Cotswolds has come to market near Bath for £1.4 million, offering 3,861 sq ft of living space and nearly an acre of gardens.

Built around 1679–80 as a gift for an Italian princess, it was modelled on the palatial forms recorded by Peter Paul Rubens in Palazzi di Genova (1622)—the influential volume that introduced Northern Europe to Genoa’s Renaissance palaces—the Grade II* limestone house is a rare example of Italianate classicism transposed into the English countryside.

For £5.5 million, you can buy 1,110 acres of Scottish wilderness—and a castle to restore, built by an Antarctic explorer whose architect sank with the Titanic.

Edlesborough Mill offers a bucolic lifestyle set in 23 acres of grounds, with the convenience of just a half-hour train commute to London.

Stanfield Hall is set in 35 acres of mature parkland near the market town of ⁠Wymondham in Norfolk⁠, England and has a gruesome history at the site of an infamous Victorian-era double murder.

Built of Cotswold stone, Wingfield House dates back to the 18th century and features several architectural styles, expanded and later converted into four dwellings.

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.

Old Ramerick Manor offers a tranquil country lifestyle, set back from the road just a few kilometers from the local market town of Hitchin, and 30 minutes by train to central London.

Set in 38 acres of grounds in Bedfordshire, England, this luxury getaway near London has been named one of the top wedding venues in the world by Conde Nast Traveller.

Set within the historic market town of Southwell, the property is described in Pevsner's ‘The Buildings of England’ as “the best design of all the Prebendal Houses of Southwell”.