The turnkey Tuscan property comes with a 3-bedroom Tuscan farmhouse and an independent 2-bedroom guest house, nestled within a nearly 200-acre estate with 1000 olive trees and extensive woodland.
All in Europe
The turnkey Tuscan property comes with a 3-bedroom Tuscan farmhouse and an independent 2-bedroom guest house, nestled within a nearly 200-acre estate with 1000 olive trees and extensive woodland.
The waterfront property offers stunning sea views from its commanding coastal position on the French island of Corsica, just south of the fashionable port town of Porto Vecchio.
Offering spectacular views over the Dart Estuary, the riverfront property comes with a private modern jetty and much sought after mooring that stretches out into the river.
Set within the heart of a 24 acre country estate, the fixer-upper offers a bucolic lifestyle in close proximity to the charming village of Uzès, located in the Occitanie region of Southern France.
The House of Medici is synonymous with the Italian Renaissance and the art-loving family of wealthy bankers (and three popes) were renowned for their political prowess in Florence as well as their patronage of the Renaissance’s greatest artists, including Sandro Botticelli and Michelangelo.
Set in the countryside near Ramatuelle and Saint Tropez, this Provencal property offers incredible views over the rolling green hills and the sea, and offers close proximity to the beaches Pampelonne.
One of the most prestigious properties on the market in Lake Como, the Art Nouveau-style villa is nestled in nearly 4 acres of manicured grounds on the western leg of Lake Como, almost directly across from Bellagio.
Requisitioned for war efforts in 1939, Poundon House was used as a secret base for Sir Winston Churchill’s Special Operations Executive unit throughout WWII, and was by intelligence services until the 1970s.
This restored Tower dates back to 1532 and is one of over 350 towers that were built up along the mountainous coast from the 11th century to protect inhabitants from invasions and attacks by the Saracens and pirates.
Inspired by the serenity of its gardens, philosopher, writer and composer Jean-Jacques Rousseau spent 6 weeks at the chateau in 1778, and was buried in the gardens on the Isle of Poplars.