A 409 m² (4,402 sq ft) Art Deco apartment once home to Brigitte Bardot during her marriage to Gunter Sachs has been listed for sale. With ten reception rooms and a 52 m² (560 sq ft) winter garden, it offers the kind of scale and formality long associated with Paris’s 16th arrondissement.

Capri is one of Italy’s most beautiful islands, known for its cliffs, villas, and enduring glamour— and this villa ticks all the boxes. Set into the cliffside, this pink-hued private villa is just 100 steps from the center of town and the Piazzetta.

Set within Saint-Germain-des-Prés’ historic design and literary quarter, Place de Furstemberg is among the Left Bank’s most discreet and culturally significant addresses, long favored by those working across design, fashion, and the decorative arts.

No. 7 Dale is one of the most luxuriously finished condominium projects in Canada. It also may just be the last condo ever to be approved in Rosedale, the historic garden neighbourhood just minutes from the core of Toronto. 

Set along Èze’s quiet seafront between Monaco and Cap Ferrat, this waterfront estate offers a rare combination of scale and direct sea access, just minutes from Monaco by boat.

Set in the hills just outside Arezzo, this 56-acre estate combines restored historic buildings with organic vineyards producing Chianti DOCG and Toscana IGT wines.

Listed as a Monument Historique, this Renaissance château sits within 64 acres of private land, including 10 acres of enclosed formal gardens, under 40 miles from Paris.

Verdura is a 230-hectare private estate in southern Sicily, now home to Rocco Forte’s first residential villas.

Known as Castel Colz, this 16th-century Gothic-Renaissance castle rises above the ski villages of Alta Badia, within the UNESCO-listed Dolomites of northern Italy.

Where the modern nation of Italy was born: Giuseppe Garibaldi, the revolutionary general leading the campaign to unify Italy, publicly declared that the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in on September 7, 1860 from the palace’s principal balcony. the final, symbolic step that allowed modern Italy to come into being months later.