Originally designed in 1956 by David Hyun—one of the first Korean-American architects to practice in the U.S.—the award-winning property has been featured in Architectural Digest, Dwell, and Galerie.

This Italianate–Greek Revival landmark, built in the 1850s, sits on a lush Garden District corner just two blocks from the Mardi Gras parade route.

Can Ferrater, a listed former masia set in the hills of Badalona, combines 15th-century origins, vaulted cellars, and a neoclassical chapel—just minutes from Barcelona with views toward the sea.

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.

A frescoed second-floor apartment in a noble Lucca palazzo makes a strong case for the Tuscan pied-à-terre—with three en-suite bedrooms, two balconies, and views of San Frediano.

Off-market? Maybe. Unreportable? Absolutely not. This 25-foot-wide Upper East Side townhouse is pure architectural drama—with colonial bones and a century of very cool secrets.

Set across 4.4 acres in Nellie Gail Ranch, one of OC’s last remaining equestrian communities with real land and legacy, Magnolia Pointe isn’t your typical Orange County mansion.

While the world watched Bezos and Sánchez light up Venice, a real aristocratic gem quietly resurfaced a few bridges away. This 18th-century palazzo with historically important Rococo interiors is on the market with Lionard.

Trophy apartments of this scale are increasingly elusive in Paris. In the Latin Quarter, a triplex Left Bank residence with luminous volumes and unobstructed Seine views—right where historic Paris comes alive.

Once a countryside escape for a university dean during the Enlightenment, this classical mansion now hides in plain sight in Montpellier’s historic center — a thriving university city near the Mediterranean in the South of France.