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Located in Lubriano, Lazio—just minutes from the Umbrian border—this 18th-century estate blends the slow living of the Italian countryside with easy access to Orvieto, Civita di Bagnoregio, and the wine-rich hills of Umbria.
Best known for his work on the French Riviera, American architect Barry Dierks left behind one Italian masterpiece: a 1920s modernist villa with a private bay on the Ligurian coast.
Built in the 1730s and restored in the 1990s, this Sicilian villa features a Baroque façade and a dramatic double staircase that feels straight out of The Leopard on Netflix.
One of the largest properties in Menaggio, with 1,050 feet of private lake frontage, Villa Olivetta is a Victorian outlier among the Italianate and Liberty-style estates that define Lake Como, built in the late 19th century by London-born engineer Herman Mylius.
The historic Castello di Santa Giuletta is nestled amidst the rolling hills and vineyards of the Oltrepò Pavese region in Lombardy, often referred to as the "Tuscany of the North."
Laid out like a Tuscan hamlet, this property offers over 29,000 square feet of living space across five main buildings and auxiliary structures, nestled in the countryside near Massa Marittima, Grosseto, just 20 minutes from the Tuscan coast.
Just a 10-minute walk from one of Italy’s most beautiful villages, this former convent was part of a 16th-century complex designed by a renowned Renaissance architect, with its original plans preserved in Florence's Uffizi Gallery.
Listed for less than €1,000,000, this restored farmhouse and its Renaissance tower is nestled amidst the rolling hills of the Romagna countryside, just 20 minutes from the the beaches of Rimini.
Set on 300 acres of rolling hills with vineyards, olive groves, and Mediterranean views, this property captures the timeless allure of Tuscany.
Minutes from Treviso, Villa Ego is a serene retreat adorned with neoclassical frescoes, capturing the elegance of Venetian nobility.
Located just moments from the captivating archaeological site of Cava Ispica in Modica and only 20 minutes from the nearest beaches, this restored villa offers the perfect balance of seclusion and accessibility in the Sicilian countryside.
While many associate Italy with cities like Rome, Venice, and Florence, Turin was once the capital of the Kingdom of Savoy and Italy’s first capital. The property is located is one of the city’s most sought-after neighborhoods, known for its leafy streets and elegant period buildings.
Surrounded by formal gardens, this boutique castello is nestled in the Great Green Heart of Umbria, set in the heart of a 128 acre estate, just 20 minutes from the renowned Castello di Reschio.
This prestigious property, part of the illustrious Villa Claudia, is nestled in the charming village of San Mamete, in the heart of the stunning Valsolda region on Lake Lugano.
Two groups of Trulli houses have been renovated for modern living, offering an unparalleled experience for those seeking a serene and stylish retreat in what is becoming one of the most chic regions in Italy.
At the heart of this 741 acre Tuscan hunting and wine estate is a 16th century village, complete with a 17th century noble Tuscan villa, a renovated farmhouse divided into apartments, and several additional farmhouses to be restored.
This legendary island on the Amalfi Coast is a hotspot for the jetset and was the playground for ancient Romans nearly two millennia ago, when Emperor Tiberius built his first pleasure palace on the island.
This beautifully restored villa offers an immersive experience in Favignana with direct access to the sea and a yellow sand beach, with an amphitheater-shaped breakwater creating a natural pool.
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.
Offering panoramic views of the Italian countryside, this imposing castle towers over the village of Torre Alfina, classified as “The Most Beautiful Villages of Italy”—I Borghi più belli d'Italia.
Located in the ‘Green Heart of Italy’ and offering lovely views of the rolling Umbrian hills, the property comprises two former watchtowers restored into farmhouses, and a new construction farmhouse built in the same style, all completed in the early 2000s.
The renovated former stronghold is set in a commanding position within a protected 22-acre estate, accessed by following the path that leads to the historic lighthouse of Capo Grosso on the northern tip of the island.
Known as Tenuta Galileo, the restored Baroque hunting lodge is named after its most well-known visitor and the father of modern science, Galileo Galilei, and features a room especially frescoed for him.
Originally constructed as a defensive fortress in the 9th century, Castello di Pavone rises majestically against the backdrop of the Italian Alps, a short drive from the historic town of Ivrea.
This historic castle is set within an impressive 74 acre estate, just 20 km from Rome and bordering one of the most prestigious golf courses in Europe.
Nestled within the heart of Verona, Italy, this prestigious noble floor apartment is situated in one of the city's most important fifteenth-century palaces.
This penthouse in Piazza di Spagna offers an ideal location in one of the most famous piazzas in the Eternal City, home to the iconic Spanish Steps and the start of some of the most elegant and historic streets in Rome.
Nestled amidst the rolling hills of Tuscany, just a short drive away from the cultural hub of Florence, lies a hidden gem that exudes timeless Tuscan charm and unparalleled elegance in Bagno a Ripoli.
The Italian villa is set in 2.5 acres of private parkland in an elevated position in Cernobbio, and offers spectacular lake views across to the city of Como.
Set in the Sienese hills, this spectacular 18th century property is located in one of the most beautiful areas in Tuscany, surrounded by endless rows of vineyards and olive groves.