Set on 3.5 acres of bucolic rolling grass is this modern new build. By local boutique builder Debra Simon, the simple, airy design combines industrial touches (like steel support beams, left exposed, a modern floating staircase, massive cement fireplaces) with rustic elements (exposed wooden beams, ceramic tile). And enormous windows bring the light and nature…
Read More
There’s two houses on the property, connected by a tunnel; plus, with 1.7 acres, there’s room for a three-stall barn and paddocks for your steed.
Mischa Barton, the actress, has been spotted house hunting in Southampton with Elliman broker Aaron Curti.
Blink and you missed out! The c. 1890s property was once one of the three Gimbels estates in Water Mill (yes, the department store family).
Mike Gaynor is getting well known in the area for his gorgeous restorations of old buildings. Mike and wife Kerry have taken an unloved property and turned it into something spectacular. Modern, yet true to history.
The circa 1840 building, known as L’Hommedieu House, can trace its ownership all the way back to a pre-revolutionary Sag Harbor family.
This property was listed last autumn for the first time. It has a lot to offer: a 5,360 square foot house with six bedrooms, all decorated in a lovely traditional style by Steven Gambrel. On an acre of land, there’s a brick patio surround a pool, dining pergola, and a 700-square-foot guest house with a bedroom, bathroom,…
Read More
This house was only the third designed by Charles Gwathmey. It was commissioned by graphic artist Joe Sedacca back in 1968.
This house by Roger Ferris + Partners, which is in the Hamptons although it’s not specified where, has just been selected as the 2018 Architizer A+Awards Jury Winner in the Private House (above 5000 sq ft) category. This is a prestigious honor, given how many projects are entered from more than 100 countries. But we’re…
Read More
This new build is on top of a hill for great views just about everywhere. For the best views of all, head up to the roof deck with its pool.
