The French-Normandy manor was built in the 1930s by American architect Albert Farr and reflects the grandeur of Old San Francisco, complete with magnificent Golden Gate Bridge views.

Cairness House is described in the the Pevsner Architectural Guide as “of international importance as the only house in Britain, the design and construction of which reflected and evolved with the rapid advances in French Neoclassicism”.

This Los Angeles home is located in one of the city’s most exclusive neighbourhoods, just a couple of doors down from the iconic Hotel Bel-Air.

The stately residence is set in 1471 acres of rural countryside, just 1 hour from the nation’s Capital and 45 minutes to Dulles International Airport.

Nestled in 2.5 acres of grounds, with a private chapel and lemon house, the villa has been used for private events and in film production, including the 1964 "A Yllow Rolls-Royce" with Alain Delon and Ingrid Bergman.

Offers 360-degree views from its mountain top setting on California’s Big Sur coast, the eco-friendly estate comes a well for water and solar panels, and is built into the landscape beneath a grassy ‘earth roof’ that provides insulation.

Designed by George Gilbert Scott and built in 1873, St Pancras Chambers is one of the most revered gothic buildings in the world and one of the most unique properties for sale in London, England.

The Leonard Estate is a one-of-a-kind trophy estate, custom built by the world-renowned architect Richard Landry offers iconic Westside living in one of L.A.'s most picturesque coastal regions.

Nestled in 74 acres of historic parkland in Hadlow, Kent, the historic estate comes with Victorian walled gardens, gravelled terraces, and Capability Brown-style formal areas.

Featuring several connected living areas across 10 pavilions, the residence is a fine example of the late legendary architect Hugh Newell Jacobsen’s iconic pavilion-style design, inspired by the vernacular architecture of the American homestead.