Set in a quiet Burgundy village near Dijon, this restored manor is part private residence, part established guesthouse. Its turret, dovecote, glazed tile roofs, and historic wine cellars root it firmly in the architecture and landscape of Burgundy.

Founded 101 years ago by Baltimore industrial wealth, transformed by Alfred G. Vanderbilt Jr. into a Thoroughbred racing and breeding dynasty, and later restored by Under Armour founder Kevin Plank, who reportedly invested more than $22 million in the land and facilities, the 524-acre estate sits at the heart of Maryland horse country.

Set within The Peaks at Luštica Bay, the four-bedroom villa has terraces facing the entrance to the Bay of Kotor and the fairways of a Gary Player-designed course.

Listed with Denniel Immobilier and published exclusively on Francis York, the 109-acre estate carries centuries of aristocratic, architectural, and motoring history.

For buyers looking beyond the region’s more familiar country-house markets, this Essonne property makes a clear case for the quieter side of Île-de-France. Less than an hour south of Paris, it pairs a renovated five-bedroom house with an indoor swimming pool, and just over eight acres of leafy grounds.

A noble-floor apartment in an 18th-century hôtel particulier on Rue de Tournon, steps from the Luxembourg Gardens, spans 190 m² (2,045 ft²) with ~4 m (13 ft) ceilings, combining classic Parisian proportions with a more contemporary interior approach.

Within reach of Houston, this Italianate residence sits in Galveston’s Historic East End, one of the most intact concentrations of Victorian-era architecture in the United States. Set on a prominent corner site, the home has undergone an eight-year, design-led restoration.

In Paris’s 16th arrondissement, just off Avenue Foch near Porte Dauphine, this private mansion sits within a secure cul-de-sac, combining a traditional Parisian limestone exterior with a fully modernized interior, a separate indoor pool annex, and dedicated spa and fitness spaces.

Set in the countryside outside Noto, this 19th-century farmhouse dates to 1867 and has been restored in part, with remaining structures to be completed. The property is positioned within the Val di Noto, a UNESCO-designated region in southeastern Sicily known for its Baroque towns and active agricultural landscape.

This renovated 18th-century Provençal farmhouse is set within approximately 17.5 acres (7.09 hectares) in the Luberon, within an area often referred to as the region’s “Golden Triangle,” centred around the villages of Gordes, Ménerbes, and Oppède.