This property is located on the border of the Indre and Cher departments, in the region of Berry, 2h30 from Paris. Built at the beginning of the 19th century, this building consists of a central body flanked by two single-storey side pavilions. Two rectangular towers frame the building and give it a more substantial appearance. It has 7 bedrooms and the following outbuildings: a guest house, a greenhouse, a building facilitating the management of the property with a wood/mechanical workshop and storage with attic, a shed housing 4 boxes with tack room, a henhouse and a garage for a tractor, two shed – one housing a garage and workshop, the other used for storage.
The grounds are soooo pretty and really beautiful architectural details inside (that I wish there were more photos of). For sale for €1,250,000 via Cabinet Le Nail.

This classic, timeless home sits right on the water of Lido Isle. Sophistication at its finest with hints of nautical moments and texture sprinkled throughout.
I love how warm and inviting this home is. Lots of wood used on the main floor help with that warmth, though I am not really a fan of what is going on above the dining table. I do however love the sort of English pub vibes of the kitchen – very unique. Designed by Morrison Interiors.

I’m just going to leave this here, so you can dream about having the most epic kitchen and boot/flower room like these designed by Barlow & Barlow. Sooo much space, that curved window makes it the prettiest place to wash dishes, a fabulous island to congregate around, and OH MY the plants and flowers I would be arranging and growing in that boot & flower room with all that shelving…. Photos: Paul Craig.

“We are going to buy a twelfth century monastery” declared the subject line of an email from a longtime client. This one just so happened to be located next door to a multi-year project that we have worked on for nearly a decade in the south of France. Though the monks had long since left the premises, the property retained much of its original character. Our mission was to unwind some of the modern alterations that had occured when a kitchen and baths were added– and insert something simpler and less disruptive. Ultimately putting the building back into service with a purpose closer to the original as a creative refuge and housing for artists in conjunction with Saint Joseph’s Arts Foundation.
Ken Fulk taking a monastic approach quite literally with this project and I could not love these gothic, old world vibes more.

I love this home in the St Clair West ‘hood of Toronto. It’s modern organic with lots of curvy furniture that I’d love to sink into, a gorgeous and bright kitchen (though I don’t think I can ever get behind massive hood vent boxes), a dreamy dining room (those chairs!), a library of my dreams, and the calmest of bedrooms. Designed by Sarah Birnie. Photos: Lauren Miller.