Located in the heart of Normandy’s Bessin region, between the historic towns of Bayeux and Caen, this neo-Gothic château, built around 1870, features a detailed façade with esoteric design elements that evoke the quest for the philosopher’s stone.
All in France
Located in the heart of Normandy’s Bessin region, between the historic towns of Bayeux and Caen, this neo-Gothic château, built around 1870, features a detailed façade with esoteric design elements that evoke the quest for the philosopher’s stone.
From a Provençal hideaway for a music industry icon to a waterfront retreat for a former international athlete, these recent purchases reflect a new era of lifestyle-led buying in the South of France. Here's a behind-the-scenes look at how these unique homes were found—and why they stood out.
Where jasmine fields meet the French Riviera—this historic Grasse estate is pure South of France romance, tucked among ancient olive groves just 10 minutes from Mougins.
Close enough for city dinners, far enough for midnight swims under the stars, this dreamy French château—once home to a hero of the American Revolution—offers a rare chance to rent historic luxury just outside Paris.
At the gateway to the Luberon, this 15-acre estate in Le Thor—just 15 miles from Gordes—includes a restored 18th-century bastide and guest houses, with interiors featured in France’s top design magazines.
This 19th-century former hunting lodge offers 10,000+ sq ft of living space, a private gym, cinema, tennis court, and guest quarters—all tucked into five wooded acres just outside Aix-en-Provence.
A discreet Provençal retreat with timeless details, sweeping views, and a setting few ever get to call home, just ten minutes from the centre of Aix.
Tucked beneath Cotignac’s cliffs, this Provençal home offers panoramic views, a garden by Christopher Masson, and front-row access to French village life—just a three-minute walk from the historic center.
A charming Maison de Maître (traditional French manor house) set on over four acres of private parkland in La Longine, a quiet corner of Haute-Saône often called one of France’s most poetic and undiscovered regions.
Built as a hunting lodge, this ivy-clad manor blends Art Nouveau, Alsatian regionalism, and Arts and Crafts design. It sits just outside Belfort, where Franche-Comté, Alsace, and the Vosges quietly converge.