In the Haute-Marne, a classical château has quietly changed hands — and it’s no surprise. A classical residence with intact gardens, year-round habitability, and a private island setting — and all under €1M — seldom lingers on the market.
All in Europe
In the Haute-Marne, a classical château has quietly changed hands — and it’s no surprise. A classical residence with intact gardens, year-round habitability, and a private island setting — and all under €1M — seldom lingers on the market.
A restored villa in UNESCO-listed Perast blends 300 years of history with sleek design, featuring sea views and a private infinity pool overlooking the Bay of Kotor.
Just 25 minutes from Angers, this Loire Valley estate dates back to the 14th-century, first built as a fortress during the Hundred Years’ War and reconstructed in the 19th century.
Set above Cala Salada with sweeping views of Ibiza’s west coast, this off-market villa introduces a new model of fractional ownership with professional management and true equity.
Set near Lorraine’s lake district and the Vosges mountains, this 19th-century French manor house was built for Théophile Fenal, founder of the Badonviller faience factories. It comes to market at €850,000.
Just 28 miles from Paris, this 13th-century fortress—restored over 14 years to heritage standards—now operates as a five-star hotel and events venue.
A renovated villa in Théoule-sur-Mer pairs sweeping Mediterranean views with a guest house and landscaped terraces, just steps from the village’s port, beaches, and finest restaurants.
An 18th-century winegrower’s home in the village of Voiteur pairs original charm and 10 acres of land, including AOC vineyards. Panoramic vineyard views across the Jura wine region complete this rare €800,000 offering.
Limited September dates remain for this ultra-private villa on Wörthersee—Austria’s most glamorous lake region, long favoured by European aristocracy.
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.