Italian manor house

All at once, this wedding feels like it took place 100 years ago and 100 years from now. It truly is the loveliest blueprint for what a timeless celebration looks like.

The 17th-century home in Tuscany—known for its lush, stunning grounds and gardens—is the aristocratic playpen of the Lambton family. Jonathan Becker photographs the home.

Harlaxton Manor, Harlaxton, UK

The French country estate is tucked away on a private street in San Juan Capistrano, a city located along the Orange Coast halfway between LA and San Diego.

Many things can shape a city—its culture, history, social life, or food scene. But perhaps the most distinctive feature would be architecture. Some buildings can completely fascinate you with their astonishing design and pure aesthetics. Through careful urban planning and understanding of the cultural background, the structure of a city can carry you through time while still leaving you in a very particular place.

A delight to the eye. Palazzo Madama in Turin 🇮🇹.

I've always preferred his tidor option on this one but here's the Italian Renaissance

Architectural design antique print for an Italian Villa (1 of 3 engravings). Tarbuck architectural design, c1850. Original steel engraving (with nice later hand-colour) published in London circa 1850 by A. H. Payne to illustrate an architectural design drawn by prominent English draughtsman and architect Edward L. Tarbuck whose practical designs were used in the actual construction of buildings, many of which still survive today. English artist and engraver Albert Henry Payne (1812-1902)…

tuscan