This $17 Million Egyptian Mansion Is Like Living in a Lavish Middle Eastern Palace The elaborate estate sits on a sprawling 18 acres and is currently the most expensive listing on the Egyptian market.

A pastel-colored, Egyptian-themed mansion on the river Thames is on the market for $3 million, and it comes with a black indoor pool — check it out ...

Mask Architects designed Villa G02, a private mansion in Egypt for a client who wanted a luxury home that is sustainable and ecologically sound. All of this for a house that will sit on a manmade ...

In a country known for its ancient wonders, one palatial property could rival Egypt’s most enchanting landmarks. Tucked within Orabi, an exclusive gated community outside of Cairo, a newly listed ...

A Pacific Heights mansion that formerly housed an Egyptian consulate has finally sold — for $6.15 million off of the original asking price. When the grand 14,000 square-foot red brick building ...

The ruins of a 4,500-year-old Egyptian mansion, discovered just a quarter of a mile from the Sphinx in Giza, are giving archaeologists a clearer picture of ancient elites’ luxurious lifestyle.

A more than 32,000-square-foot mansion in Cairo offers unimpeded vistas of the Great Pyramids of Giza from its oversize windows. It hit the market for 141 million Egyptian pounds (US$7.24 million).

The ruins of a 4,500-year-old Egyptian mansion, discovered a mile from the Sphinx in Giza, are giving archaeologists a clearer picture of ancient elites' luxurious lifestyle. Reuters ...

Featuring a unique blend of both modern and Mediterranean elements, this striking Kenwood mansion isn’t your average South Side home.. Built in 1973 by noted Egyptian architect M. Momen of Momen ...

A 14,000-square-foot Pacific Heights mansion at 3001 Pacific Ave. sold for $15.85 million in April 2019. Open Homes Photography A 14,000-square-foot Pacific Heights mansion at 3001 Pacific Ave. is ...

Shelves of weathered books — some from Bulaq Press, Egypt’s first government-owned printing press, established in 1820 — fill triangle-topped niches, reached by a new steel staircase.