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.

This Italianate–Greek Revival landmark, built in the 1850s, sits on a lush Garden District corner just two blocks from the Mardi Gras parade route.

With a gothic tower, vaulted cellars, and five residences across 310 private acres in Lancashire’s Lune Valley, Storrs Hall is a legacy estate that pairs architectural presence with long-view potential.

Can Ferrater, a listed former masia set in the hills of Badalona, combines 15th-century origins, vaulted cellars, and a neoclassical chapel—just minutes from Barcelona with views toward the sea.

The prolific house flippers transformed Kitesbridge Farm in a lightning-fast renovation with a 70-person crew. The result? A Cotswolds estate with Malibu-level finishes, now asking £22.5M.

On the Swiss border, this early 20th-century château with original interiors and nearly 10 acres of parkland quietly comes to market.

On the market with DGC Luxury Real Estate, this rare Revolutionary-era apartment in Saint-Germain-des-Près pairs grand interiors with a façade that survived the French Revolution — a fitting story to mark Bastille Day.

A Grade II-listed Jacobean Revival estate with 58 acres, sweeping views, and a restored 19th-century water garden. Chedington Court is one of the West Country’s most exceptional private homes, now on the market.

What was once a stronghold on the Siena–Florence defense line is now a boutique estate with 15 bedrooms, two pools, vaulted wine cellars, and a historical link to one of science’s most legendary figures.

Direct beach access, a seafront pool, and design pedigree tracing back to Porto Cervo’s founding architect. All in a walk-to-everything location in Costa Smeralda’s original jet-set village, one of the Mediterranean’s most coveted enclaves.