Historic estates for sale

Medieval château and estate of six independent houses, listed as a Monument Historique. 13 hectares, Normandy, 100 km from Paris, 25 km from Rouen. The château stands at the edge of a village in a valley bordered by a river. It is flanked by an octagonal tower and surrounded by formal gardens through which the river flows.

Exceptional four-building historic estate near Görlitz. Approx. 506 m² living space, 738 m² usable space, 377 m² development potential on a 6,900 m² plot. Suitable for: multi-generational living artist residence / studios retreat or seminar centre guesthouse or boutique hospitality live-work concept A rare opportunity in a growing Central European region.

Located in the heart of the Weser Uplands, close to the popular Weser Cycle Route and surrounded by fields and protected natural areas within the Solling-Vogler Nature Park, this charming country house occupies a desirable rural setting. Built in 1936 and facing south, the house stands out for its functional design, understated aesthetics, and high-quality craftsmanship.

This heritage-listed property is located in a quiet, forested area near the Polish-German border, about 8 km from the Słubice border crossing. Surrounded by woodland and abundant wildlife, it offers privacy and a strong sense of seclusion. Berlin is approximately 80–90 km away via the A12. Building history: The mansion was originally built in the early 20th century.

Turow Moated Castle Historic Estate in Western Pomerania: The moated castle is situated on a four-hectare island completely surrounded by a water-filled moat. The ensemble comprises the main castle, a gatehouse, a timber-frame barn, a thatched granary, a garden house, and a horse stable. Main Castle: (approx. 1,248 m², listed monument) :

The Location: Coveted in Berlin’s Green West: Nestled between Schlachtensee, Grunewald, and Wannsee, this villa occupies one of the most desirable residential areas in the capital. Here, nature and urban life come together: lakeside walks, bike rides through the forest, and the cultural city of Potsdam just a short distance away.

The late-medieval Seibersdorf Castle (12th/15th century) is nestled among neighboring buildings in the village of the same name (325 inhabitants) on a sunny terrace above the Inn Valley. It is quietly and privately set within a large garden (approx. 4,400 m²) with ancient oaks, beeches, and lindens.

From a distance, this urban villa may seem unassuming, yet it perfectly embodies architectural quiet luxury. Designed by renowned pre-war Wrocław architect Wilhelm Brix, the modernist villa impresses with its striking form and elegant presence. From the street, the facade appears simple and austere:

6 km south of Lübz and 17 km west of Plau am See lies the former parish village of Kreien. Kreien is one of the Mecklenburg villages that had already been acquired by the Stepenitz Monastery in the 13th century. After the secularization of the monastic estates in the 16th century, Kreien came under the ducal domain administration.

This charming historic terraced house: in the centre of Frick (5070) combines authentic Swiss character with modern potential. It’s ideal for multi-generation living: or for those who wish to combine living and working: – the converted former barn section can be used as an atelier, studio, or small business space: . The property is divided into two connected sections: :

This distinctive villa was designed and built in 1911 by architect Albert Uhlmann as his personal residence. Featuring traditional "Heimatstil" architecture, the two-story plastered structure includes a hipped roof, decorative half-timbering and an asymmetrical layout with bays and projecting sections that reflect the early 20th-century style.

Basic Information: The total land size comprises five plots: Plot No. 174 with approximately 26 square meters, Plot No. 175 with around 30 square meters, Plot No. 176 and 176/2 each with about 41 square meters, and Plot No. 177 with approximately 30 square meters, adding up to a total of approximately 168 square meters.

Castle in need of renovation in the scenic Tauber Valley, Baden-Württemberg. The property features well-preserved original interiors, including fine baroque stucco ceilings and period details throughout. With its authentic architectural fabric and spacious layout, the castle offers excellent potential for private restoration, cultural projects or adaptive reuse. Full refurbishment required.

Markow is located about 10 km northeast of Stavenhagen and has been part of the municipality of Ivenack since 1962. The -ow suffix and the original spelling indicate a Slavic origin. Unlike nearby estate farms, Markow was not a subsidiary property of the noble estate of Ivenack. As early as the 18th century, it was under the ownership of the regional sovereign, functioning as a ducal domain.