Built in 1896, this “private palace” boasts a 65-foot spire-topped tower, intricate woodwork, a grand central staircase, and preserved original features such as stucco, tiled stoves, and decorative moldings.

Built for George Crocker, son of railroad magnate Charles Crocker, the 58-room Jacobean-style mansion was modeled after Bramshill House, one of the largest and most important Jacobean prodigy house mansions in England.

The 17-acre grounds feature a 13th-century defense tower converted into a residence and a 17th-century orangery, accessible via an underground passage, all set within an 1830s English-style park awarded France’s prestigious "Remarkable Gardens" label.

Nestled in the Côte Fleurie, this estate offers a prime location near Trouville and Deauville, glamorous coastal retreats just two hours from Paris.

Nestled in a historic fishing village on Newfoundland, this waterfront property features two beautifully restored homes, Dunn House and Burden House, thoughtfully reimagined by Reflect Architecture.

Perched above the exclusive Port du Niel on the Giens Peninsula in Hyères, this mid-century villa offers a rare chance to own a property in one of the French Riviera’s most sought-after unspoilt locations.

Barrow Court, a Grade II* listed country house near Bristol, was originally built as a Benedictine nunnery and transformed into a Jacobean masterpiece in the 19th century, featuring Grade II listed gardens by the renowned designer Francis Inigo Thomas.

Built in 1702, this villa for sale in the Lombardy countryside is set on 25 acres of grounds with English and Italian gardens, and a hidden Secret Garden.

Nestled in the heart of Santa Ynez Valley’s coveted Happy Canyon, the Westerly Estate features 82 acres of vineyards, equestrian facilities, and a 20,000 square foot Tuscan-inspired villa.

Nestled within 203 acres of rolling hills in the Hudson Valley, New York, this extraordinary estate was designed by Cynthia Filkoff and was crafted from the dismantled timbers of a 1754 Dutch cow barn.