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.
All in Notable
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.
Built in 1916 by Francis Burrall Hoffman Jr. as a birthday gift for a 16-year-old heiress, the Woodhouse Playhouse features a 75-foot great hall that once hosted legends like John Barrymore. Explore the rich history of East Hampton’s last Woodhouse estate remnant, now a stunning residence.
The beautifully maintained French chateau and its award-winning romantic gardens are nestled in the heart of the historic Hurepoix region, just 35 kilometers from Paris.
Nestled atop the historic Sohmer Piano Building in Manhattan’s Flatiron District, the sale of this opulent property will directly support the restoration of Mozambique’s Gorongosa National Park.
Discover Rogers Island, an exclusive private retreat on Long Island Sound, boasting a historic Tudor mansion, resort-style luxuries, and three private beaches—just minutes from the mainland.
Bixby Creek Ranch rises majestically above the iconic Bixby Creek Bridge—a hallmark of California’s Highway One—secluded among ancient oaks and redwoods on a tranquil mountaintop, mere minutes from Carmel-by-the-Sea and Pebble Beach.
Newliston, the last country house by Robert Adam, is now for sale, featuring Versailles-inspired grounds with tree-lined Union Jack avenues, serene ponds, and a walled garden—all designated of ‘outstanding architectural and historical interest’ by Historic Scotland.
This 16th-century Florentine-inspired palace is set in the unspoiled heart of Corsica’s Nebbiu region—and offers panoramic views across the rolling hills to the glimmering sea.
This Lake Forest estate, surrounded by acres of impeccably landscaped gardens, has been home to Chicago elites since its construction in 1905 by Benjamin Marshall—the visionary architect behind Chicago’s Drake Hotel.