"noble residence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a dwelling or house of a noble, wealthy, or important person. For example, "The Duke of Edinburgh's noble residence is located in London."
Built in 1432 on the northern bank of the River Arno as the noble residence of the Giuntini family, the original palazzo shares the same architect, Filippo Brunelleschi, as Florence's star attraction, the Duomo.
Dirleton was granted to Thomas Erskine of Gogar, who had killed Lord Gowrie and helped to save the King, although Lady Dorothea was permitted to live there until her death in 1605, after which the castle ceased to be a noble residence.
The Noble Residence blends Old World craftsmanship and modern amenities.
Turkish patterns embellished stately carpets designed for mosques or noble residences with rich, harmonious colours and broad, static patterns.
The islands were used for royal, priestly, and noble residences and for rituals; scholars believe that the total population may have been several hundred to 1,000 people.
Her handmade, motion-activated audio devices and lacquered wood sculptures partner to tell a story: a narrative of fantasy, longing, and loss reflective of the history of this noble former residence.
The Imperial Residence, cathedral and nobles' district overlook the river Regnitz, with the more impoverished dwellings on the other side.
It is the first Design Hotel in the Baltic States, a Baroque Palace and former residence of Lithuanian nobles.
It was he who transformed the palace built by his father into a magnificent residence of a great noble.
Scholars debate the scope of the word castle, but usually consider it to be the private fortified residence of a lord or noble.
The English word "castle" derives from the Latin word castellum and is used to refer to the private fortified residence of a lord or noble.
