| The week's biggest real estate stories.  Located on a forested 1.3-acre lot near Descanso Gardens, the 1960s time capsule has an ancient live coastal oak growing through its atrium. Read More |
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| | | Developed by Ramtin Ray Nosrati, this luxe home is now available in a prime pocket of Bel Air for $26 million. Read More |
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| | | Featured on the third season of "Succession," the Wainscott home houses eight bedrooms and 11 bathrooms in 11,000 square feet. Read More |
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| | | Available for $9,000 per month, the historic International Modern-style home was built for writers Ted and Lois Bonnet in 1941. Read More |
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| | | Once owned by 311 bassist P-Nut, the multistory home has three bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. Read More |
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| | | Set on 28 bucolic acres in Connecticut's historic Litchfield County, Hedgelawn Farm offers three independent homes and several outbuildings. Read More |
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| | | Moved to its present location in 1955 by architect Alfred Scheffer, the low-key home is packed with vintage charm. Read More |
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| | | In the leafy Primrose Hill neighborhood, the 6,000-square-foot home is permitted to add a 2,300-square-foot subterranean addition. Read More |
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| | | Built in the Palladian style between 1728 and 1732 by John Simpson, the North Yorkshire home was originally a stabling block. Read More |
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