Restoration projects for historic properties for sale

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.

Set within a 4.6-hectare/11.3-acres parkland estate in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, this Baroque manor complex presents a substantial restoration opportunity. The palace is listed in the register of historic monuments. Potential uses include a private residence, boutique hotel, spa, or specialist medical facility. The Palace:

Detached palazzo in the heart of Corato, Puglia. Internal floor area approx. 590 m², with a terrace of 50 m² (0.012 acres). The building features original architectural details such as high vaulted ceilings, historic flooring, balconies, and traditional stone elements. The property is suitable for use as a private residence, a boutique hotel, or a mixed-use concept.

This prestigious landmarked home is situated in a prime location within Grunewald, set on a secluded, park-like south-west facing lot with mature trees. The centrally located swimming pool, measuring approximately 750 square feet, offers exceptional recreational value and underscores the estate's exclusive character.

Perched atop a gentle rise and commanding wide-reaching views of the surrounding countryside, this stately Louis XIV-style château offers approximately 741 m² of living space and is surrounded by a 26-hectare estate comprising ancient woodland and meadows. A series of characterful outbuildings totalling around 450 m² complete the ensemble. A Storied Setting in Western France:

The manor house in Moravany, near Ronov nad Doubravou, was constructed after 1718 following the designs of Jan Blažej Santini-Aichel, one of the most prominent architects of the Bohemian Baroque era. Key features: This historic estate offers a substantial footprint with significant development potential: Main building: 19 rooms with a building footprint of 3,500 square feet. Outbuildings:

A manor and estate complex on a private peninsula in the Lebus region of western Poland, set within a historic landscape park of old-growth oak and beech reaching down to the waterline. The property traces its origins to the thirteenth century; Gothic vaulting and a Baroque portal attest to successive periods of construction.

Mani, the southernmost region of mainland Greece, has for centuries been shaped by independence, resilience, and an exceptionally eventful history. It was here that the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire began in 1821, when the Maniots were among the first to rise in revolt. The distinctive stone towers of Mani were not merely residences, but fortified structures.

This 9-metre stone tower is a primary example of the fortified residential architecture specific to the Mani peninsula. Located in the village of Nomia, the structure remains in its original condition on a 0.174-acre plot, offering a clear footprint for a full internal redevelopment. The tower’s height and structural integrity allow for a configuration of up to five storeys.

Constructed between 1869 and 1871, this grand edifice originally served as the headquarters for the Masonic Lodge "St. Martin zu den drei goldenen Ähren in Jauer". Following the addition of a western wing in 1898, the palace and its surrounding gardens were designated as protected monuments – a status that covers the entire site, bar a modern extension on the eastern facade.

The Palace at Luberadz, located north of Warsaw, was designed by the architect Hilary Szpilowski. Constructed in 1789 on a semi-circular plan for Józef Dembowski (1761–1831), the building is a prominent example of the Masovian landed gentry’s architecture and is frequently cited in Polish academic literature. Historical Significance:

The plot is located in the municipality of Górowo Iławeckie (parcels 37/2 and 37/3, precinct 3, Bądze) and extends to 6,213 sq m. It carries a former farmhouse of brick and timber construction, dating from 1937. There are no immediate neighbours. The grounds are covered with mature spruce. The surrounding area is quiet and largely undeveloped; woodland begins approximately 500 metres away.

Step into history and embrace the opportunity to own the magnificent Château de Roussy-Comté, the final fief of the Counts of Luxembourg—a true architectural and cultural treasure. This historic château, constructed between the late 15th and mid-18th centuries, is nestled just 5 km from the French-Luxembourg border in the picturesque village of Roussy-le-Village. KEY FEATURES:

Located in one of the most sought-after residential areas in southwest Berlin, this classic 1922 villa sits on a generous southwest-facing lot of approximately 1,396 m². The house impresses with its characteristic 1920s villa architecture, generous room proportions, and striking ceiling heights featuring original stucco details.

A listed plot of 3,000 m² (0.74 acres / 32,290 sq ft) in one of the most established residential addresses in the Warsaw area, approximately 20–25 minutes from the city centre by car. The property: The plot and existing building are subject to listed building protection.

Villa Gwiazda Morza is a listed 1880 residence in Lower Sopot, now subject to full revitalisation as a boutique development of 46 luxury apartments ranging from 16 to 54 m². All necessary planning consents have been obtained. The building:

An industrialist’s retreat in the Lebus Lakeland: The former residence of paper manufacturer Paul Steinbock is situated within the quiet, wooded landscapes of the Lebus region, approximately 8 km from the Słubice border crossing. The property combines a secluded, natural setting with practical cross-border connections; Berlin is accessible via the A12 motorway within a 80–90 km drive.

Constructed circa 1724 following a fire, this manor house stands on a site with manorial records (Rittergut) dating back to the 13th or 14th century. Evidence of even earlier origins remains in the bedrock-carved cellar, which features an ancient well and tunnel systems. The substantial masonry, with external walls measuring approximately 90 cm, supports an original timber roof structure