Originally built in Amsterdam in the 17th century, the property was dismantled and rebuilt twice in New York City, and underwent a “gothic fantasy makeover” under British-born architect Frederick Sterner in 1910.

The ‘real’ House of Gucci: In 1940, Aldo Gucci, son of the founder of the fashion house, moved to Rome to spearhead the family business's expansion, and built his home in the affluent Camilluccia neighbourhood.

This luxuriously renovated home in Villefranche-sur-Mer, just south-west of Monaco, offers a bird’s eye view of the bay of Villefranche and Cap Ferrat.

Sprawling over 120 hectares (297 acres), the Spanish estate is set in the Empordà region, a famed gastronomic route with numerous winegrowers and Michelin-starred restaurants.

With its rich architectural details, vast parklands, and historical significance, this 19th century chateau is more than just a property; it is a piece of history, a work of art, and a potential dream home in the French countryside.

Designed by the renowned interior architect and decorator Frédéric Méchiche, this unique villa is located not in Morocco, but in Provence, set in the heart of the Var just 20 minutes from the sea and the Toulon/Hyères airport.

This Beaux Arts masterpiece is a glistening survivor as one of the few remaining and most architecturally intact Gilded Age mansions on the Upper East Side.

Once owned by the Catholic Monarchs, this beautifully restored architectural marvel is a treasure trove of Spain's rich cultural heritage, just one hour from Madrid.

With its handcrafted Italian limestone facade and classical detailing, this New York townhouse offers plenty of curb appeal, along with a coveted address between Madison Avenue and Park Avenue.

Offering unobstructed views, the 18th century French bastide near Grasse is set within a lush 15-acre park featuring century-old olive trees and landscaped gardens.