Villa Vendôme was originally built in 1917 by architect Frank Meline AIA with a design inspired by the Italian Architect, Andrea Palladio, and comes to market following a meticulous restoration by Plus Development and AD100 designer Jake Arnold.
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Villa Vendôme was originally built in 1917 by architect Frank Meline AIA with a design inspired by the Italian Architect, Andrea Palladio, and comes to market following a meticulous restoration by Plus Development and AD100 designer Jake Arnold.
Listed off-market, the Italian Renaissance-style estate was inspired by Venetian palazzos, the great Renaissance villas of Europe, and the Moorish influences of the Alhambra palace.
A landmark in Hollywood architecture, the storied estate has been featured in several leading magazines and, to add to its pedigree, in the 1990s it was owned by Madonna.
Semb Hovedgård is set on ancient lands that were likely mentioned in Snorre's royal sagas, with evidence of a 5000 year old Viking settlement, and later a headquarters for the Vestfold kings.
Surrounded by jungle, the property is set in the up-and-coming residential area of La Valeta, just 1km from downtown Tulum and 5km from the beach.
Nestled in 10.5 acres in Montecito’s “Golden Quadrangle”, the legacy estate offers stunning views out over the ocean to the south and the Santa Ynez mountains to the north.
One of only 4 waterfront residences within the 9-home enclave in Seattle's Denny Blaine neighbourhood, the property offers 120 feet of walk-out beachfront with a private four-season dock.
Marketed as a hybrid office with a 3-bedroom, 4-bath residential penthouse in West Chelsea, the former warehouse underwent a decade-long, multi-million dollar restoration in 2008, sparing it from the wrecking ball.
This Los Angeles home is located in one of the city’s most exclusive neighbourhoods, just a couple of doors down from the iconic Hotel Bel-Air.
Featuring several connected living areas across 10 pavilions, the residence is a fine example of the late legendary architect Hugh Newell Jacobsen’s iconic pavilion-style design, inspired by the vernacular architecture of the American homestead.