Follow us

SEARCH

Real estate listings often tout a property’s ability to bring the outside in—but for homeowners, bringing the inside out is becoming just as popular. In the Hamptons, outdoor living is a key trend; high-end backyards are being outfitted with outdoor TVs, kitchens boasting every appliance, and the latest technology to control it all, matching and sometimes surpassing the features indoors.
Wish you could improve the lighting in your home without bringing in a construction crew? Here’s your solution. Lighting designer Caitlin Faron doesn’t deal in quick fixes. Working in collaboration with residential architects, she creates lighting schemes for new construction and major renovation projects that are carefully considered things of beauty.
“I would say my decorating style is influenced by the gracious country houses found in Locust Valley, on the North Shore of Long Island where I was raised,” shares Tom Samet. Unafraid of color, pattern, and texture, Tom creates spaces that are not only beautifully layered, but are also livable and practical for families with children and pets and are easy to entertain in.
1. Monc XIII Hasami dinnerware, prices vary. 40 Madison Street, Sag Harbor
The Parker Homestead in Southampton Village, built circa 1925, is on the market for the first time ever! Built in the architectural style known as American Foursquare, this charming 2½ story home was originally owned by Maryanna and Peter Zabriski, who raised their six children there. Mary, one of their children, was three years old at the time the house was built.
The Goods – A vacant lot of this magnitude on Gin Lane rarely hits the public market, and when it does, it creates a stir in the Hamptons’ real estate community. Formerly belonging to the Wooldon Manor Estate, with past owners such as ...
As spring approaches, new construction remains strong in the Hamptons. According to many builders, construction quality has improved dramatically, people prefer to buy new rather than renovate, and prices will stabilize or even come down, as inventory from the building boom is still plentiful.
Connie Fox, who’s now in her 80s, remembers her early life in the Dust Bowl when the wind blew clouds of soil, called “black rollers,” through her Colorado town. While the village ladies predicted the end of the world, six-year-old Connie found it “kind of interesting.” She also marveled at the tumbleweed that rolled over the prairie.
Compass, a technology-driven luxury real estate platform, announces that Team Petrie, led by top broker Ed Petrie,
It’s finally spring, and thoughts turn to building that dream home in the Hamptons. What style of house should you choose? A starkly modern glass box, a traditional shingled gambrel, or a transitional style somewhere in the middle? You likely have a long laundry list of likes, must-haves, and dream features...