The phrase "an estate whose" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a property or estate that possesses certain characteristics or features.
Example: "The estate whose gardens were meticulously maintained became the talk of the town."
Alternatives: "a property that has" or "an estate that possesses".
OUR FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS about the writer's country home, on an estate whose grounds are attributed to Olmstead.
The most extreme Amarones are produced by Dal Forno, an estate whose wines you need to tackle with a knife and fork, or possibly a pickaxe.
The New Yorker, August 2, 1999 P. 44 OUR FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS about the writer's country home, on an estate whose grounds are attributed to Olmstead.
In doing so, it created the foundations of an estate whose roots lay inextricably entangled with the rise of the largest sugar plantations in North America, fueled by the labor of the enslaved.
HILL-STEAD: SUNKEN SPLENDOR Just off scenic Connecticut Route 10 lies Hill-Stead, an estate whose one-acre formal sunken garden was designed by the celebrated landscape gardener Beatrix Farrand.
These records show that Pyne's payments stemmed directly from an estate whose earliest foundations lay not simply in the financial industry of New York, but in the daily work of carrying the produce of the continent's largest sugar plantations to the markets of the world.
24-27 July, near Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, www.secretgardenparty.com Althorp Literary Festival Charles Spencer, owner/organiser What better place to host a literary festival than a country estate whose library, created by the Second Earl Spencer, once boasted the finest private collection of books in Europe?
Django and Schultz's search for her leads them to Candyland, a Mississippi estate whose debonair master, Calvin Candie, is played with almost indecent flair by Leonardo DiCaprio.
He wound up in Las Vegas, with one final whimsy in mind — the purchase of a sprawling estate whose price was far outside his ability to pay.
Every first-year law student learns about Blackacre, a mythical estate whose owner has the sole right to decide who can enter and at what price.
Then he took several different jobs at Westchester clubs as a teaching pro before coming last year to Sleepy Hollow, an exclusive club on a former Rockefeller estate whose member list includes several Rockefeller families.
