What is to become of the castle that was so splendid it made Louis XIV jealous?
Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte is so splendid it made Louis XIV jealous. Now besieged by French law and family feuds, what’s to become of it?
Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte is so splendid it made Louis XIV jealous. Now besieged by French law and family feuds, what’s to become of it?
In London’s poshest new properties, a new dimension has come into play
High-end architecture is set to have a vintage year of new British landmarks, for private and public enjoyment. Here's our expert's pick
Homes near royal palaces, or on certain islands in the Med, are set to command the highest prices
It was contested by locals but approved planning permission means billionaires are flying in to eye up England’s greatest new country estate
In his new book, Adrian Tinniswood discovers how draconian death duties forced the upper classes to get creative
The 85-floor building allegedly sways in wind and its residents have been trapped in lifts. Zoe Dare Hall uncovers a litany of similar cases
The National Trust has lost its way, but private owners are bringing new life to old traditions of power, wealth and status
Maids, a housekeeper, security and a ballroom are all included in the rental price
The hitherto overlooked area has become a hub for creatives
The temptation of a golden visa — and golden beaches — has led British buyers to flock to the Balearic island, snapping up €7m homes online
How to get that island life, without the murder and mayhem of course
On VJ Day, we take a look at the building where Ian Fleming and Lord Kitchener both worked, and where luxury buyers can now live
Ann Louise Roswald and Nick Hartley swapped their London flat for a derelict 18th-century house and farm
Those with means are paying for stilts or steel cladding, and even burrowing underground
Watersports, global dining and a leisurely vibe are drawing a crowd of moneyed buyers to new developments in the capital
Parents feel confident state-educated children have a better chance getting into Oxbridge than a child at Westminster or St Paul’s
Airparks attract strong personalities and wealth — here, residents defend commuting by jet and the fable of the $100 fly-in burger
Including Olympic-sized swimming pools in central London, moss-covered walls and dog-grooming rooms
Demand for Scottish properties – which can come with tens of thousands of acres – has been at a record high since Covid.