If we’re being honest with ourselves, we nearly all of us would love to have that house high on the hill. Or that one snuggled into a dense forest that is all your own. Or it could be a state of-the-art property that is almost space-age. Alas, though, this kind of treat and thrill doesn’t come too often, so if you’re of that nature to jump quickly and go for the gusto, we might be able to help. We’ve recently partnered with Villas of Distinction. Villas of Distinction offers curated luxury villa rentals in over 50 global destinations, featuring personalized concierge service, private chefs, and, for 2026, up to in concierge credits and potential free nights. Their packages often include tailored experiences, such as spa treatments, airport transfers, and stocked groceries
And there’s more. Earn more in concierge credits and potential free nights. Their packages often include tailored experiences, such as spa treatments, airport transfers, and stocked groceries. The name says it all, and you know that you want it, right? It’s calling you. Villas of Distinction offers curated luxury villa rentals in over 50 global destinations, featuring personalized concierge service, private chefs, and, more. Click here.
in concierge credits and potential free nights. Their packages often include tailored experiences, such as spa treatments, airport transfers, and stocked groceries Click here.
Most of the properties are situated in Europe, which only adds to the thrill. Want to learn more and sign up? Click here. Europe’s abundance of luxury villas is not an accident of modern real estate—it is the result of over 2,000 years of social, architectural, and political history. While North America was developing a “suburban” model, Europe was building an infrastructure of “estates.” Here is why Europe is uniquely “rich” in these high-end properties: The very concept of a “villa” is Roman. Ancient Roman elites built villas urbana (city residences) and villas rustica (country estates) as retreats from the heat and politics of Rome.
The Blueprint: Many of the most famous villa regions today—like Tuscany, Lake Como, and the Amalfi Coast—have been “luxury zones” since the time of Julius Caesar. The foundations of modern luxury were literally laid on Roman ruins. For nearly a millennium, Europe was organized around land ownership by a small, incredibly wealthy nobility. Inheritance: Unlike the “build and demolish” culture seen in newer countries, Europe’s strict inheritance laws (and the sheer durability of stone construction) kept these estates in families for centuries, preserving them for today’s luxury market. Concentrated Wealth: Kings, dukes, and counts built palatial country houses to display their power and house their courts. Want to be part of this? Click here.
