The main residence at Mount Algidus Station was designed by New Zealand architect Charlie Nott and has been featured in House & Garden, with interiors by Colin Orchard. Set within a vast 54,000-acre high-country property, the estate’s gardens also appear in Paul Bangay’s Country Gardens.

A fortified château built on 13th-century foundations, with towers and original defensive details still intact. Set on over three hectares near the historic spa town of Vichy, the property has historical ties to figures connected to the French royal court.

Once home to Gothic Revival collector Lee B. Anderson, this East Village townhouse became an informal salon visited by Andy Warhol, Halston, and Cher. Now the historic residence has returned to the market.

A restored apartment in Milan’s Magenta district features nearly 12-foot ceilings and full-height windows within a historic building on Via Vincenzo Monti. The property also includes a separate staff or guest unit above the main residence.

A 1932 Arts & Crafts country house on the southern edge of the Cotswolds has come to market near Bath for £1.4 million, offering 400 m² (3,861 ft²) of living space and nearly an acre of gardens.

Located about five minutes from the historic town, the 5-bedroom residence sits on a south-facing hillside overlooking the surrounding countryside and offers approximately 400 m² (4,306 ft²) of living space.

They say estates like this aren’t built anymore—but on Long Island’s Gold Coast, developer John C. Kean still does. The seven-bedroom stone mansion reflects the scale and craftsmanship associated with Kean Development’s custom estates across New York, the Hamptons, and Palm Beach.

Lofts are relatively rare in Rome. This one is walking distance to the Colosseum, spanning about 408 sqm (~ 4,392 sq ft) with 5 bedrooms and 5 baths.

“Aberdeen is a home with a deep soul,” says the Breaking Bad actor. Past owners include Tim Curry, Robert Pattinson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and Jim Parsons, who sold the property to Paul in 2019 for $6.95 million.

Just 180 meters from the Mediterranean in Rayol-Canadel-sur-Mer, once described by The Times as the “Secret South of France.”