One of the great landmarks of Los Angeles, the Beaux Arts mansion has been referred to as the ‘Western White House’ as it accomodated U.S. presidents including Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon.

The French chateau dates back to 1680 and offers plenty of period detail throughout, with parquet floors, original woodwork and fireplaces.

Offering breathtaking views of Florence, the Italian villa is located close to Fiesole, an exclusive area in Tuscany where the noble families of Florence built their countryside villas during the 16th and 17th centuries.

Known as the ‘Island of Billionaires’, Cavallo is renowned as a true naturalistic sanctuary with its magnificent coastline preserved and reserved only for its inhabitants.

Lake Maggiore, often overshadowed by the more touristy Lake Como, has remained more of a hidden gem in the famed Italian lakes region of Italy.

Inspired the great European courts and Palladio’s four books of architecture, the Venetian villa was built 1827-1831 to the designs of Countess Isabella Velo, one of the most influential women in Vicenza at the time.

The 17th century stone house has been beautifully restored into a country retreat with plenty of Provencal charm, located a short distance to one of the most beautiful villages in the Luberon, Provence.

The 15,033 sq ft mansion has been meticulously renovated and features fine French detailing with limestone floors and chevron parquetry, as well as custom custom boiserie and millwork throughout.

The dreamy French bastide is set in the heart of the Drôme Provençale, at the foot of a village listed among the “most beautiful villages in France”.

Set in landscaped grounds with a large swimming pool, the country property boasts panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and Côtes du Rhône vineyards.