Historic properties for sale

Built in 1614, this Henri IV-style château is located approximately 200 kilometres from Paris, near Caen in Normandy. The historic property is listed (Inscrit MH) and underwent comprehensive restoration to modern standards between 2012 and 2024. In the 18th century, a symmetrical classical façade with a coat-of-arms pediment was added to the building.

A historic property situated near Görlitz in the tri-border region of Germany, Poland and the Czech Republic. Comprising four buildings, studios, workshops and expansive development space on a plot of approximately 1.7 acres, the estate is perfectly suited to residential, professional or creative project use. This four-sided courtyard farm lies just a few kilometres from Görlitz.

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.

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:

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.

Strzegocin, located north of Warsaw, is a former noble village with historical records dating back to the 16th century. The 19th-century manor house is the centrepiece of a historic estate that includes outbuildings, a granary, a park, and a fish pond. The manor house:

Constructed at the beginning of the 18th century, the estate in Wroniniec, Poland, reflects a layered architectural evolution, with Neoclassical and 19th-century modifications. The structure is characterised by a symmetrical form, a mansard roof and decorative pilasters. Interior features, including stuccowork and grand reception rooms, define the scale of this former aristocratic residence.

Commissioned by György Chernel in 1780, this three-storey brick residence is set within a 12.35-acre park. The estate remained in the family's possession until 1945 and has been under private ownership since 1990, with a phased programme of professional restoration commencing in 2017.

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:

Raszków estate (Gmina Słupia Jędrzejowska, Świętokrzyskie) is situated approximately 90 km north of Kraków, bordering a protected Natura 2000 area. The 11-acre (4.43-hectare) parkland comprises the following buildings: Manor house dating from the 18th century: Requiring comprehensive renovation. Footprint: 556.3 m²; internal area: ground floor 385 m², first floor approx.

Limited-time offer price until 31/05/2026: €345,000 instead of €405,000: Experience castle living in Schloss Hohendorf, a historic 1854 estate by Karl-Friedrich Schinkel, perfectly situated between Zingst, Rügen, and the Hanseatic town of Stralsund, just minutes from the Baltic Sea.

This remarkable manor house, dating from 1900, offers uninterrupted 180º views of the sea, Palma Bay, and the surrounding mountains, with Bellver Castle and the Cathedral visible from the property. Set on a plot of approximately 43,221 m², the building is fully legalised and structurally sound, retaining its original features, yet it requires a complete refurbishment.

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.

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

The Beretta-Treves Villa on the shores of Lake Maggiore in Belgirate was built in 1780 by the Milanese merchant family Beretta. Over time, it passed into the hands of several notable owners, including Domenico Pino, a general under Napoleon Bonaparte, the noble families Fontana and Biscaretti di Ruffia, and the Milanese publisher Emilio Treves.

Experience the Heritage of Hungarian Country Living: This manor house was built around 1840 in a late-classical style and belonged to the Soóky family, a noble lineage from the historic Nyitra County (today Slovakia). In the 19th century, the family was established in the region as landowners.

Set within a sublime landscape where the view stretches for several kilometres, this classical palace built around 1720 embodies the French art of living during the Régence period, worthy of the film Que la fête commence (Let the Party Begin).

Set in the heart of an expansive park of approximately 1.3 hectares, the Folie Nantaise stands as an architectural testament to the 18th century. Built in the latter half of the century, this residence embodies the clarity and harmony of classical design.