Nestled in the Norfolk countryside among works of art and immaculate walled gardens lies Houghton Hall, one of England’s finest Palladian houses. Rarefied yet humble, opulent yet understated, it is a ‘sleeping beauty’. Watch for a personal tour of Houghton, with the Marquess and Marchioness of Cholmondeley.

One of England's most exalted addresses and the setting for the film, Brideshead Revisited, Castle Howard is instantly recognisable the world over. Built at the turn of the 18th century, the Yorkshire castle was designed by titans of English architecture, John Vanbrugh and Nicholas Hawksmoor, and bears all the hallmarks and secrets of their mastery.

Join Ashley Hicks as he meets Robert Sackville-West and is given an intimate private tour of Knole, one of England’s Great Houses. Famously the backdrop for Virginia Woolf’s Orlando, Knole is a ‘calendar house’, home to the Sackville family since 1603 and open to the public 353 days of the year.

Peter Adler's joyful, jewel box of a home overflows with treasure and is a glorious expression of everything the designer and collector holds dear."It’s very hard to know why you’re attracted to something and not something else," he says. "Everybody’s taste is just as valid as everybody else’s, it’s just their taste, so you can’t say ‘that’s in good taste’ or ‘that’s in bad taste’, all you can say is ‘I like that’ and ‘I don’t like that. Why you like it, or why you don’t like it, is a mystery.”

Step inside one of the most remarkable galleries in Paris. Housing an extraordinary collection of fine art and antiques, Galerie Kugel - established in 1958 by renowned art dealer, Jacques Kugel - resides within Hôtel Collot, an hôtel particulier on Paris' Left Bank.

A few months before he died, the late decorator and antique dealer, Robert Kime (1946-2022) invited Cabana to his home in London. Robert, whose notable clients included King Charles III (then the Prince of Wales), shared his thoughts on decorating and collecting, along with the stories of his cherished objects, gathered over a lifetime of travelling and treasure hunting.

Nestled in the Norfolk countryside among works of art and immaculate walled gardens lies Houghton Hall, one of England’s finest Palladian houses. Rarefied yet humble, opulent yet understated, it is a ‘sleeping beauty’. Watch for a personal tour of Houghton, with the Marquess and Marchioness of Cholmondeley.

Watching a master basket maker at work was a life-changing experience for Deborah Needleman, then Editor-in-Chief of T: The New York Times Style Magazine.

Barcelona’s Modernist architecture is a hallmark of the artistic and vibrant Spanish city. Amid its very popular and much-visited century old buildings, there are plenty of lesser known but equally outstanding residences that make for a unique route for the aesthetically minded. Rebeca Vaisman takes a tour through Barcelona's architectural past.

Writer and photographer Chris Wallace takes a road trip through Palm Springs, California, capturing the places, people and things (many things) that bring him closer to his late father. Unpacking memories and objects, Chris examines how the traces of our material life define us, outlive us and, ultimately, preserve us.

This Grade I listed house has been in the same family for centuries, but when it was taken over by its current inhabitants they decided to change its part-public, part-private design for a house that will be used in its entirety by the owners and their young children. Cue an ambitious but sensitive renovation by British designers Salvesen Graham.

As artisanal fashion brand Mi Golondrina pops up at The Cabana Store in Milan, founder Cristina Lynch shares a guide to her hometown, Dallas. Discover the vintage ‘institution’ she frequents for inspiration, a hidden treasure that serves up the best soufflés and her tried and tested itinerary for a perfect summer weekend in the city.

In New York's Sleepy Hollow, interior designer Joyce Sitterly added buttery walls, caramel tones, tactile textiles, and a neo-classical spin to give layers of warmth to an impersonal new-build, turning it into an elegant home that feels both collected and characterful.

A month out from the Fourth of July, designer, tastemaker and consummate host Aerin Lauder talks Cabana through the art of hosting - from the personal touches she relies on, to her go-to recipes and a few failsafe tips for the nervous or reluctant host. 

Laid-back Provincetown is one of New England's most charming and bohemian seaside spots. Alfredo Paredes, former Creative Director at Ralph Lauren, shares his favourite haunts - from eclectic galleries and restaurants, to a trusted spot for sourcing antiques.

Travel writer Kate Lough shares a glimpse of her long-standing love affair with the Greek island of Serifos—an untamed beauty in the Cyclades where, in particular corners, island life still follows simple rhythms that are interrupted only to swim, read, eat and sleep.

Dar Khalifa - or The Caliph’s House - looks out of place in Casablanca now. Wedged between modern high rises, on the western fringes of the city, it sits like a verdant oasis in a desert of functional modernity. But it wasn’t always like that. Writer and photographer Sam Parkes explores an extraordinary house.

Istanbul has myriad identities. The city famously facing east into Asia, and west into Europe, the city of 100 names and 1000 faces, which was once the world capital of espionage and the inspiration for countless films, paintings and novels. Writer and photographer Chris Wallace rediscovers one of his favorite cities.

When architect Gordon Guillaumier first bought the piano nobile of a faded townhouse in "novelesque" Senglea, his family were skeptical. The neighborhood, once grand, had become rough around the edges—but its view onto Malta’s Grand Harbour was something out of a painting. Over time, and with quiet devotion, Gordon pieced the home back together, stone by golden stone. Jamie Sharp visits a home where Milanese style meets Maltese soul.

As an eminent art dealer and host of the BBC series Fake or Fortune, Philip Mould knows a thing or two about the power and mystery of works of art. He talks Camilla Frances through two exceptional pieces — an incredibly rare find that was the “making of him" and a dynamic painting he hopes to keep forever.