Historic properties with ballroom for sale

Göbitz Manor House historically served as the residential and administrative seat of the local water mill estate, a complex first documented in 1680. The present ensemble was constructed for mill owner Louis Jacob in two phases: the utility wing in 1843, followed by the main manor house in 1890.

This plastered brick building, designed on a rectangular plan, exemplifies strict neoclassical forms. The front façade is dominated by a portico with four Doric columns supporting a triangular pediment. The building is not basemented but features a usable attic. The rear façade is adorned with an arcade supported by eight columns.

Set at the centre of a historic village in Occitanie, this 14th century château forms part of a protected Monument Historique estate extending to 17.3 acres. The property includes the château, former agricultural buildings and an orangery with silkworm house. Ownership remained within the same family for almost seven centuries until the late 20th century.

A historic estate in the Lucca hills: Above Lucca, Tuscany becomes quieter and more composed. The views are expansive, the landscape is orderly and the stillness is genuine rather than a mere backdrop. Villa Teodoro dates back to the 16th century, though it saw its most significant development in the 18th century under the Orsucci family.

Neoclassical Manor in Sławnikowice: Formerly Known as "Kieslingswalde Castle" in Tranquil Countryside Setting: Architectural Highlights of the Manor: The origins of this elegant neoclassical manor trace back to 1805, with its foundations laid on a medieval structure. The design is credited to the renowned architect Carl Gotthard Langhans, the visionary behind Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate.

Castle "Ordensburg Barten" (Zamek w Barcianach) is an example of medieval military architecture located in the scenic Masuria region. The Teutonic Order constructed the Gothic castle in the 14th century on the site of an earlier fortification belonging to the Old Prussian Barten tribe. The monumental structure, the complete line of defensive walls and the clear historical layout remain intact.

At the end of a 300-metre avenue lined with mature plane trees, this medieval circular castle stands on its own island, surrounded by flowing water-filled moats. Hidden from view until the final approach, the château is reached through an 18th-century entrance gate, across a bridge and past a Neo-Gothic gatehouse beside the chapel.

Casa Băileșteanu is a former aristocratic palace in a central location of Craiova and one of the most prominent landmarks of the city in the southwestern region of Oltenia (Wallachia), Romania. Designed by the renowned Romanian architect I.D.

Situated in the Gers department, this listed château estate covers approximately 18.8 acres of land, comprising the main residence, a Neo-Gothic chapel, various outbuildings, woodland and a pond. The estate dates back to the 18th century, with structural additions and modifications completed in the mid-19th century.

This apartment is located on the second floor of Villa Montecchio, a residential complex converted from a 12th-century monastery near Pisa. Combining original architectural features with modern infrastructure, the property offers approximately 1,935 square feet (180 m²) of living space. The interior is characterised by its high ceilings and original terracotta (cotto) tile flooring.

Mainberg Castle is situated above the village of Mainberg within the municipality of Schonungen, in the Schweinfurt district. Surrounded by woodland and a vineyard, the property overlooks the River Main and is located approximately 3 km from the Schweinfurt city boundary. The location is served by the city bus network, and the nearest motorway junction is approximately a 10-minute drive away.

The castle ranks among the premier heritage landmarks of the Jelenia Góra Valley in Southwestern Poland. Perched majestically on a wooded hill within approximately 12.6 hectares of private grounds, it offers a rare combination of history and tranquillity. The historic interiors and original 19th-century fittings were sympathetically restored in 2004 to the highest standards. Main Castle Features:

Gościeszyn country estate, alongside the castle in Kórnik (“Zamek w Kórniku”), is one of the outstanding examples of English Gothic Revival in the present-day Greater Poland Voivodeship. The monumental estate, with its park and outbuildings, has been listed as a national monument under number 381/A since the late 1960s. HISTORY :

Nestled in the hills between Chianti and Valdarno, Villa Beta is a 17th-century residence set within a botanical park of nearly 3 hectares (≈ 72.7 acres). The estate is located close to Montevarchi and Gaiole in Chianti and has been carefully restored by its current owner, a Tuscan architect and designer. The Villa:

Built in the early 19th century in the Neoclassical style, this château stands on a 4-hectare (9.9-acre) estate in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. Constructed from local tuffeau stone, the main residence is flanked by two towers and offers approximately 650 m² of living space. On the ground floor, an entrance hall leads to the living room, dining room, kitchen, library, and a veranda.

A 15th-century keep and an early 17th-century H-shaped residential château form the historic core of this estate in the Poitou region. Set on the banks of a river, the property exemplifies the transition towards the classical architecture of the Louis XIII period.

Castello di Oliveto represents an investment opportunity for discerning international investors seeking a Renaissance castle with substantial land holdings and diverse revenue streams. Built in 1424 by the distinguished Florentine Pucci family, the castle anchors a 1,235-acre estate strategically positioned between Florence and Siena in one of Italy's most prestigious regions.

Dąbroszyn Palace (Pałac w Dąbroszynie) is a manor house located in the Lubusz Land near Kostrzyn nad Odrą, approximately 5 km from the German border. Originally constructed in the Baroque style in 1780, the building was extended around 1850. Its current Neo-Gothic appearance is the work of the Berlin architect Georg Friedrich Hitzig.