There’s no question that the color trend of summer is a terrific tangerine hue.
Inject a bold, bright, and happy dose of it into your haute Hamptons home!
Shh! Don’t call it a basement within earshot of a real estate broker. It’s the “lower level,” puhleeze. No longer an underground space relegated merely to wine cellars, media rooms, or staff quarters, many lower levels are as fabulous as the rest of the house. In fact, because of local height restrictions (32 feet in most cases), lower levels have become as important to the Hamptons house as hedgerows and hydrangeas.
Founder Rich Perello melds art and science to build a well-designed home structured around your lifestyle. He oversees each job, ensuring a quality end-product. By providing 3D rendering at every step of the process, and cost adjustments for on-the-fly changes, Perello eliminates the disconnect between architect and builder.
In a description of Linden Estate, an important property in Southampton, the list of exceptional features includes a 30-room Cotswold-style mansion, 12 bedroom suites, an indoor pool and spa, two outdoor pavilions, a grass tennis court, and . . . “an environmentally friendly geothermal energy system.”
Have you ever wondered what makes some homes look so special? In a neighborhood of houses, some stand out from the crowd. It doesn’t always have to do with size or location. Some properties just look pulled together — the house and grounds unite into a seamless whole.
Living in an all white beach house is a dream for some, but a bore for others. If you fancy stripes, textures, and patterns get inspired by the bold style moves below.
