Just 28 miles from Paris, this 13th-century fortress—restored over 14 years to heritage standards—now operates as a five-star hotel and events venue.

Perched on a rocky bluff above the San Francisco Bay, this Belvedere Island estate brings Dolce Vita energy to Northern California—with a private dock, a 51-foot yacht, and uninterrupted views of the Golden Gate Bridge.

Set atop Montauk’s southernmost bluff, this oceanfront Hamptons estate offers panoramic Atlantic views and over a century of storied history. Built in 1912 to serve the Montauk Lighthouse, The Stone House remains one of the East End’s rarest coastal legacies.

Originally designed in 1956 by David Hyun—one of the first Korean-American architects to practice in the U.S.—the award-winning property has been featured in Architectural Digest, Dwell, and Galerie.

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 Kaua‘i, Hawaii’s lush “Garden Island”, this 8-acre beachfront estate pairs Hollywood pedigree with rare north shore privacy.

Sea views, Jean Mus gardens, and ten bedrooms on 3.2 acres in Castellaras, this Provençal property hits the Riviera’s sweet spot between privacy, scale, and setting, just 20 minutes from Cannes.