Kåseholm Castle seamlessly combines 17th-century history with Michelin-starred dining and global design influences from South Africa, Europe, and Asia.
All in Estate
Kåseholm Castle seamlessly combines 17th-century history with Michelin-starred dining and global design influences from South Africa, Europe, and Asia.
Commanding a spectacular position overlooking the serene River Blackwater and framed by the majestic Knockmealdown mountains, this 216-acre estate offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of Irish heritage.
With a listing price of $19.5 million and starting bids ranging from $7.5 million to $14 million, bidding for this exceptional estate opens on January 16 at 4:00 PM EST and closes on January 29, 2025, at 4:00 PM EST, offered through Sotheby’s Concierge Auctions.
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 heart of Napa Valley, the 4 Winds Vineyard Estate combines Provençal charm with the prestige of California’s renowned wine country.
Nestled in the Côte Fleurie, this estate offers a prime location near Trouville and Deauville, glamorous coastal retreats just two hours from Paris.
Originally built for the monks of Bath in 1591, this historic estate is nestled in 14 acres with Grade II-listed gardens and parkland, and includes a Grade I-listed manor house, a three-bedroom cottage, a five-bedroom lodge, and a 15th-century tithe barn.
Set in the heart of Italy’s picturesque Piacenza province, Castello di Rezzanello has been impeccably restored, offering a stunning venue with event spaces that can accommodate up to 2,000 guests.
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.