Magazine Feature

Celebrity lifestyle restaurateur William Jack Degel combines elements of a house and a hotel in his Water Mill design.

The Nathaniel Rogers House in Bridgehampton has been restored to its former glory and is finally open to the public.

The Kupferberg Orlando Team at Douglas Elliman is proving real estate agents can be a key part of new construction, working with builders and architects, long before houses are built or listed.

Air-powered elevators are becoming particularly popular with the older population as a way to stay in their homes.

This amenity allows chefs to enjoy summer in the Hamptons, but outdoor kitchens also up a home’s resale value.

Though Cottie Maxwell has earned a reputation for successfully marketing grand homes and estates on Long Island, she is passionate and enthusiastic about selling homes in any price range.

Ryan Serhant’s brokergage, SERHANT., brings its unique platform and strategy for selling luxury real estate to the Hamptons, plus has a growing team of agents.

With the unofficial start of summer upon us, it’s the perfect time to check in on the status of the Hamptons real estate market. Agents share their exerpiences in the face of a slowdown.

The word “important” is often used in listings when refer- ring to some of these beautiful, charming homes. We wondered which noted homes, either on or off the market, are considered, in our esteemed Roundtable’s eyes, as the truly important to the history of the Hamptons?

Gregg Klewicki, also known as Gregg the Woodcarver, has left his mark on Long Island and is continuing to do so. Bear carvings are his signature, particularly benches flanked by two brown bears holding up the seat with their paws.