Ahead of the Season 2 premiere, Sarita Choudhury spills what it’s really like to join the Sex and the City gang
After literary giants like Truman Capote and John Steinbeck spent time out East, inspiration was endless
Go inside the iconic harborside hotel White Elephant Nantucket, which just underwent a complete renovation for the 2023 season
For the first time since 2019, the champagne house Veuve Clicquot hosted its annual Polo Classic at Liberty State Park in Jersey City for an afternoon of picnicking and polo. A-list guests, including Emma Stone, Karen Gillan, Simone Ashley, Danai Gurira and Jeremy Pope, kicked back in the VIP tent as they cheered on the Veuve Clicquot team, captained by renowned polo player Nacho Figueras, who took home the win against the Team Liberty Comets. Delfina Blaquier, his teammate on the field and real-life wife, was named the match’s MVP. As for best dressed? Everyone deserves major credit for their preppy polo-ready outfits.
Clockwise from top left: Nacho Figueras, Delfina Blaquier, Jean-Marc Gallot and Emma Stone; Coco Rocha and Leigh Lezark; Ella Balinska and Eric Rutherford; Emma Stone and Jeremy Pope
Paul Morelli first discovered jewelry making in the late 1970s and began touring craft fairs to showcase his inventive designs. Now, his eponymous label, The Fine Jewelry House of Paul Morelli, features handmade pieces crafted in his Philadelphia-based atelier and continues to thrive.
JOEY WÖLFFER
Joey Wölffer followed in her father’s footsteps when she and her brother Marc took over the family winery, Wölffer Estate Vineyard, in 2013. Before moving into her role as the chief brand officer and co-owner, she founded Styleliner Truck, a luxury accessories boutique on wheels. Later, she opened her namesake boutique in Sag Harbor in 2015 specializing in womenswear and accessories.
The Italian watchmaker Panerai brought a little bit of Italy to the grand opening of its newest flagship, Casa Panerai, in New York City. The brand recreated the essence of an authentic Italian square and invited guests for an "Aperitivo in the Piazza.” Inside, the boutique boasts a large luminous wall clock, an authentic café, Bar Italiano, and a multidimensional timeline detailing the Maison's history. “Casa Panerai represents a new immersive experience for our customers where they can dive into our collections, technical Swiss savoir faire, history and passion for the sea but, above all, where they can feel at home, relaxing at our Bar Italiano, in a true Italian spirit,” Panerai's Global CEO Jean-Marc Pontroué said.
ISAAC BOOTS
Choreographer, Broadway dancer and celebrity trainer Isaac Boots uses his experience crafting routines to train and sculpt his clients, who include Kelly Ripa, Vanessa Hudgens, Lisa Rinna, Jessica Chastain, Gwyneth Paltrow, Naomi Watts and Lucy Liu. He’s known for his workout, TORCH’D, which burns fat, builds stamina and achieves visible results.
Hamptons lifestyle and travel expert Vanessa Gordon is an author, founder, CEO and publisher of East End Taste Magazine. She also hosts the annual Hamptons Interactive Brunch, bringing together a curated guest list of influencers and celebrities for gourmet bites, designer trunk shows, complimentary beauty treatments and more.
UBAH HASSAN
Slow fashion brand Unsubscribed tapped Somalian model and the newest star of Bravo’s The Real Housewives of New York City, Ubah Hassan, to headline its Spring 2023 campaign where she showed off the brand’s latest assortment of consciously-made clothing.
TheClockwise from top center: Chris Pratt and Jean-Marc Pontroué; Andrew Weitz and Nick Wooster; Kelly Killoren Bensimon, John Demsey and Teddy Bensimon; Keytt Lundqvist, Alex Lundqvist
BY COLLEEN KRATOFIL
Last year, Chanel made its mark out East when it opened a temporary boutique in the Hamptons. The storied French brand brought its quintessential Parisian glamour to the pop-up with nods to its founder Gabrielle Chanel in the décor and codes of the House of Chanel infused in the space. Now, the shop has opened its doors again for the 2023 summer season—and it’s filled with both the latest collections and some iconic classics, like the 11.12 and 2.55 handbag, J12, Première, Code Coco and Boyfriend watches, and Coco Crush and No.5 fine jewelry collections.
Anyone who visited the shopping destination last summer will feel right at home inside the 2,500-square-feet grayshingled two-story house that fuses classic Hamptons style with Chanel influences, like the brand’s black, white and gold color palette and graphic accent pieces that channel Gabrielle Chanel’s Parisian apartment at 31 rue Cambon.
The pop-up's second floor is where clients can rest on creamy linen couches with white and gold throw pillows in Chanel’s classic tweed during private appointments. Shoppers downstairs will find ready-to-wear, accessories, watches, fine jewelry, shoes and eyewear from the Summer and Fall 2023 Eyewear collections. There are also pieces ideal for warmer weather, like cover-ups and swimwear from Coco Beach and eveningwear from the Métiers d’art 2023/24 collection.
The Métiers d’art show marked the first time the brand staged a runway presentation in Africa when it unveiled the line in Dakar, Senegal, last December. Every season, according to the brand, the collection highlights the work of Chanel’s exceptional artisans and the 2023/24 line-up focused on the “pop-soul-funk-disco-punk decade” of the 1970s with “plant motifs, lines and geometric shapes, a profusion of warm colors, sequins and sparkling pendants, alongside the subtlety of lace.”
If Hamptonites are looking for more sea-ready staples, Chanel’s summer essentials line, Coco Beach, is sure to make a splash. This season the line tapped Chanel’s ‘90s runway archive for inspiration along with American sportswear nods and pops of pink and coral to design terrycloth outfits, swimsuits, dresses and jumpsuits that are ready to shine bright all season long. Don’t miss the chance to unwind and indulge in some retail therapy at the space that transports guests to a “Parisian summer fantasy”—no passport required. Visit 26 Newtown Lane, East Hampton; chanel.com
The distinguished French jewelry brand Dinh Van has a reputation for exceptional craftsmanship thanks to the brand’s founder, Jean Dinh Van. The visionary designer spent 10 years honing his craft at Cartier alongside Jeanne Toussaint before beginning his own company in 1965. Inspired by the art and fashion of the decade, Dinh Van wanted to create pieces that could be worn on the street—not just saved for special occasions. His avant-garde and innovative approach to jewelry design quickly caught on because of his focus on modernity, understated elegance and sophistication.
“My jewelry is never a fantasy,” Dihn Van once said. “I want it to be as essential as a doorknob, with the added emotion of discovering something completely new.”
He reimagined common constructs and brought completely new elements to his designs, like a square-shaped ring or first-of-its-kind tubular-shaped jewelry. Menottes is one of his most notable collections and stands out as an emblematic representation of the brand's distinctive style and artistic prowess. First introduced in 1976 in a dazzling display of creativity, Menottes means “handcuffs” in French, but the name originated when Dinh Van intertwined the heads
of two identical keys. Once combined, the clasp the separate parts created seemed nearly impossible to undo and became a lasting symbol of design ingenuity.
This year the brand unveiled six new limitededition designs that include four Menottes Dinh Van R10 necklaces featuring ornamental stones, such as lapis lazuli, malachite, coral and chrysoprase. There are also two equally breathtaking playful and precious doublesided XXL Menottes R35 pendants—one with lapis lazuli and mother-of-pearl, the other featuring malachite with onyx. Corinne Le Foll, managing director of Dinh Van, says that now more than ever, the Menottes Dinh Van design “continues to travel through time with panache, powered by a symbol of love and attachment.” She adds, “Easy to wear, absolutely French and belonging to those in the know, Menottes Dinh Van is without any doubt an ultimate luxury piece you want to carry with you every day.”
Almost 50 years after debuting, the line still captivates the hearts of jewelry enthusiasts and reaffirms Dinh Van's status as a trailblazer in the world of modern luxury.
The Italian apparel group OVS made its entry into the US market with the opening of its first-ever PIOMBO flagship store in New York City earlier this spring. Located in the vibrant SoHo neighborhood, the store boasts men’s and women’s apparel as well as accessories with a distinctive, colorful flair from creative director Massimo Piombo. Travel is at the center of Piombo’s vision and comes through with his accessibly priced collections of elegant and expertly crafted mix-and-match wardrobe staples that are ready to roam.
“I design my collections for everyone; my biggest goal is to inspire and encourage customers to let their imagination run free,” Piombo says. “Italian style and its infinite variety infuse my creations—art, travel, culture rooted in the beauty of my country.” PIOMBO embarked on a global retail expansion this year, opening stores in Madrid and Paris, too. “We chose three capital cities that are channeling the desire to be out and about and transforming that desire into pure energy,” says OVS S.p.A. Chief Executive Officer Stefano Beraldo. “They are the catalysts of change—creating a new language in fashion and lifestyle, all vibrant locations that will be the perfect home for the extraordinary PIOMBO Collections.” Visit 149 Spring Street, New York; ovsfashion.com.
BY SHELBY COMROEKick your workouts into high gear at the best places to break a sweat in the Hamptons
Tracy Anderson Method
Tracy Anderson is always coming out with something new, and recently she introduced the next iteration of her MYMODE apparatus with MYMODE LITE, made up of lighter equipment to complement Anderson’s dance cardio and muscular design workouts. Anderson also created a new library of cardio content to keep your workouts going strong all summer long. Of course, you can also stop by a class at the Water Mill studio. Visit tracyanderson.com
Montauk OM
Montauk OM offers a serene and transformative space to rejuvenate the mind, body and soul through yoga flow sessions and meditation classes. "The idea behind Montauk OM is to offer an all-inclusive space for everybody to come and connect with the natural world," said wellness director Mariah Betts. Visit montaukom.com
SOTO Method
The brainchild of finance whiz-turned-fitness star Hilary Hoffman, the SOTO Method (which stands for “Sixty On, Ten On”) is a calorie-torching blend of cardio and sculpting movements for an intense full-body workout. "SOTO is an inclusive space for people of all backgrounds and fitness levels to build strength and endurance,” Hoffman tells GRAZIA Gazette: Hamptons of the celeb-loved fitness regime. “It is a time-based practice that taps into our mental fortitude. Holding on for just one more second serves as a powerful physical reminder of your agency. It becomes a tangible feeling that you can carry into your life and rekindle when you need it most." Visit sotomethod.com
New York Pilates
Heather Andersen and Brion Isaacs are expanding their New York Pilates locations (currently in Southampton, Montauk, East Hampton and New York City) with their eighth studio situated in the heart of Bridgehampton village. The new spot features 24 reformers along with a shop stocked with merch, workout gear and must-have skincare. “We are thrilled to open the New York Pilates Bridgehampton studio and aim to create an immersive and welcoming experience that will introduce the New York Pilates signature vibe to the community,” Andersen tells GRAZIA Gazette: Hamptons. Visit newyorkpilates.com
Torch’d
Celebrity trainer and choreographer Isaac Boots is back in the Hamptons for another season, and he’s hosting his calorie-burning, stamina-building classes at Gurney’s and The Surf Lodge in Montauk. There will also be an event in Water Mill with the activewear brand Terez, and he'll be launching Torch’d x Mindset Transdermal CBD Energy Patches too. Visit isaacboots.com
Everything you need to know, do and see out East this summer
SWEET TREATS
Stop in The Golden Pear café for its alice + olivia by Stacey Bendet partnership featuring the Staceface vanilla latte and sugar cookie. While you’re there, enter for a chance to win amazing prizes that include tickets to a Taylor Swift concert or gifts from Too Faced, U Beauty, Sun Bum, The Slip, Dermstore, Melissa Wood Health, The Class by Taryn Toomey and more. Visit goldenpearcafe.com
GOOD CAUSE
The Southampton Animal Shelter's 14th annual Unconditional Love Gala, co-hosted by Jean Shafiroff, is taking place on July 22 at The Muses. The event includes a seated dinner, cocktails, dancing and an auction to benefit over 5,000 animals. Past guests like Stephen Baldwin and Andy Sabin have supported this 501(c)3 non-profit no kill shelter. Visit southamptonanimalshelter.com
CREATIVE CUISINE
The Museum Café at Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill has been reimagined this season and now features food by Elegant Affairs and a site-specific mural by Almond Zigmund. With a menu highlighting locally sourced ingredients and goods, the café supports regional growers and producers while offering visitors a delightful culinary experience. Visit parrishart.com
AHOY MATEY
Safe Harbor Marinas has successfully revived the renowned Montauk Yacht Club on Long Island's shores. The 35-acre property now boasts luxurious guest rooms, pools, restaurants and bars where visitors can indulge in worldclass hospitality and embark on unforgettable adventures from the breathtaking destination. Visit montaukyachtclub.com
La Vie Style House has expanded its storefront presence in Dallas and Palm Beach with a new location in Southampton. Known for their handmade collection of vintageinspired luxury caftans and wraps, brand founders Jamie Coulter and Lindsey McClain decorated the 600-square-foot space with Donald Robertson’s iconic artwork. Visit laviestylehouse.com
SAVE THE DATE
The annual Hetrick-Martin Institute's “Schools Out” benefit will be held on July 15 in Water Mill.
The fundraiser supports LGBTQIA+ youth, providing vital resources during the summer months when schools are closed. Enjoy a delightful cocktail party from 5:30-7:30, followed by a VIP dinner showcasing delectable dishes from renowned East End restaurants. Vitis hmi.org
Maison Madison is a new tableware brand with a fresh perspective
Susannah Endfield and Colette Mahoney became friends in college and later each assumed leadership positions at a historic British homeware brand. Their shared design vision and complementary skill sets took them on their design journey together and made both realize their ambitions extended beyond the confines of someone else’s showroom. Their passion for tableware led them to create Maison Madison, a homeware line that hopes to revitalize the essence of American tradition and infuse it with European elegance. “Maison Madison represents a lost era of American glamor where every meal is an occasion for the ‘good plates’ and tableware collections are handed down from one generation to the next,” the co-founders tell GRAZIA Gazette: Hamptons. Endfield and Mahoney want Maison Madison to cater to a younger, independent demographic desiring stylish yet affordable dinnerware for everyday use. The product range allows for mix-and-match possibilities, with three distinct collections that can be easily combined to enable customers to gradually build their set over time and experiment with different combinations. Each piece, made in a familyowned facility in Portugal, is hand-finished making it unique and one-of-a-kind in a price range that won’t break the bank. The future looks bright for Endfield and Mahoney, who hope to expand Maison Madison with linen, flatware and glassware pieces to complete a table setting. Maison Madison is currently available to shop on modaoperandi.com with a website launching soon.
BY SHELBY COMROEThe favorite French brand is taking over Topping Rose House for two weeks
The luxury brand is filling its East Hampton store with summer exclusives not to be missed
There are so many pop-ups and activations from acclaimed brands opening in the Hamptons all season long that it’s hard to keep track of all the special offerings you'll want to get your hands on. At Gucci’s East Hampton location, the brand is stocking shelves with special themed beach-ready items that will delight any Hamptonite. The store will have a special tote, wallet and hat with the word “Hamptons” splashed across the maritime-esque blue and white-striped material. Shoppers will also find on-hand a jacket and shirt with a landscape print depicting a golden sunset, special skateboards and printed one-piece swimsuit with the double “G” logo. Of course, the brand’s Summer Stories collection will be available to shop, featuring items that were made to wear lounging poolside. From raffia bags, sandals and wide-brim hats to colorful cherry-print cotton sets and sailboat-covered pants, the line brings a touch of fun and whimsy to any summer wardrobe. Visit 17 Newtown Ln, East Hampton; gucci.com
BY COLLEEN KRATOFILGivenchy is making itself right at home in the Hamptons this summer with a takeover of the luxury hotel Topping Rose House from July 1 through July 14.
The storied French brand is settling in at the reimagined 19th-century mansion with a special pop-up boutique celebrating the Givenchy Plage beachwear collection. Creative director Matthew M. Williams designed a “city to sand” swimwear and beachwear collection inspired by the colors and lifestyle of Le Close Fiorentina, the brand’s namesake founder’s seaside retreat on the Mediterranean. Hubert de Givenchy would vacation at Saint Jean Cap Ferrat in the south of France and Williams reflected on the laid-back glamour of the French Riviera for a collection that has something for any activity the season may bring. Williams re-envisioned signature Givenchy staples, like the Voyou bag and G-tote in summery raffia material and Marshmallow wedge sandals in a bubblegum pink shade. There are stylish sets in towelling jacquard, bikinis and cover-ups in crochet and plenty of accessories that are perfect for all those fun-in-the-sun days, like bucket hats and goggle-esque shades. Fans of the brand can see hints of the Riviera and nods to William’s California roots in this collection of ultimate summertime essentials. The pop-up is open to the public from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Visit 1 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike, Bridgehampton; toppingrosehouse.com; givenchy.com
BY COLLEEN KRATOFILAfter she stole the show in And Just Like That, Sarita Choudhury tells Hannah Marriott what it was really like to join the Sex and the City gang
Who can forget back in the second season, Episode 17, of Sex and the City when the ladies headed out East? Charlotte pleaded with Miranda, Samantha and Carrie during one of their signature brunches that they should join her because they’d “always regret that last summer we didn’t spend together in the Hamptons.” Little did they know they would regret a few things about that getaway. The ladies took the jitney to their timeshare, where they ended up dealing with a few age disparities—Samantha competed with her former PR assistant, Charlotte lied about her age and got crabs from a younger guy and Carrie discovered that Mr. Big was dating a 26-year-old (and ran into him while wearing a cowboy hat. Harsh). The stylish quartet didn't make it back to the Hamptons again until the Season 5 finale when they attended the wedding of flamboyant lounge singer Bobby Fine (played by Nathan Lane).
It is not often that the internet is united. But when Seema Patel, Carrie Bradshaw’s real estate agent, joined the Sex and the City reboot And Just Like That..., there was rare consensus.
A vision in taupe Fendi, Seema was a hoot from the moment she arrived outside Carrie’s apartment, in a sleek car with a personalized license plate (“SEEMA-NYC”) and stamped out her cigarette under the toe of her Valentino Garavani Rockstud sandals. Single and dating— rare in the current SATC universe—it was Seema who flirted with hot nightclub owners, put Carrie on Tinder and generally behaved like a true New York City alpha by making things happen through her extensive network of contacts (she claimed to have had her COVID-19 vaccine before the president; you can believe her). Redolent with the best kind of old school SATC energy, Twitter declared her the show’s MVP; many demanded a spin off.
The whole thing has pole-vaulted Sarita Choudhury, the English-Indian actor who plays her, to a new level of celebrity. Though the 56-year-old is accustomed to being recognized, after 30 years of critically-acclaimed work, from her 1991 breakout, Mississippi Masala, to her role as Mira Berensen in Homeland, “I’ve never had this,” she says, when we meet in a chic coffee shop near her apartment in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, “where it’s from across the street. And really young people—like, a 20-year-old from Utah, who knew my full name. And it is so specific about the character. Also, Seema’s so different from me in life, they say things like: Oh, you wear sneakers!”
Choudhury is early, waiting for me in the cafe when I arrive. She jumps up, buys me a coffee then takes me to her favorite spot: a wood-lined booth in the back. She describes this place as a “proper local”—she is deeply embedded in this area, having moved to Williamsburg before it became hip and eye-wateringly expensive almost 20 years ago. Lots of her friends come here, she says; she waves and says hi to a few over the course of our interview and compares the cafe to an Italian piazza; “you don’t text people to make plans. You just go and whoever’s there you hang out with them.”
She does, indeed, look different without Seema’s immaculate power blow dry and perma-heels, though she says dressing as Seema has been a joy. She loves the palette—Seema’s expensive taste runs from cream to taupe to caramel; she says it is both “uptown chic” and “panther-esque. The taste,” she says, “especially for my character. On a Brown girl, to put you in brown, is genius. Chic. No-one would do that. They put you in red, or whatever, the obvious. I find that so beautiful.” Today, though, in flats, a cream linen blouse, gold bracelets and sage green trousers, all cheekbones and hair, she projects a relaxed, arty glamour.
Though she was born in London, Sarita grew up in Jamaica, where her parents first met. (Her Indian father was a zoologist; her English mother was a headmistress.) When she was 11 her father got a job with the UN that moved the family to Italy. She went to university in Canada then moved to the US with her first film. Having moved around a lot, she says, it doesn’t usually feel awkward to her, to be the new person on set. Joining the Sex and the City universe, however, was different.
The first month was nerve-wracking. “I always thought, ‘I cannot believe I'm in such an iconic show.’ Like, I can’t f**k this up. It really gets to you.” She had watched the series decades earlier, in Italian, while she was in Rome, and it had helped her get through a heartbreak. “You know when your heart hurts, and you feel rejected, and you see the show? And they're all going through it. And it almost makes it OK. And then the humour of it makes you get over yourself.” She was also well aware that the three leads had worked with each other for 20 years. “They’re like sisters—they finish each other’s sentences.” For the first month “they probably thought I was shy,” she says, because she did not want to bowl over and prematurely declare herself part of the gang. Luckily, she says, they were very welcoming.
She and Sarah Jessica Parker slipped into friendship easily, she says; they were vaguely in each other’s orbit for decades within the New York acting scene. Mostly, they catch up, “after work. Like, on a bench, outside the studio, when it’s dusk and no one's really around.” Parker helped her with her nerves. One day, “she said the nicest thing. Something like, 'We love you for your instinct. That's all you need. Just come play.’ And it was weird. But it kind of released something.”
As a successful, single, sex positive 50-plus female, there has been plenty of commentary about whether Seema is the “new Samantha Jones.” Sarita says this didn’t cross her mind during filming—even in a scene in which she took the hallowed fourth chair with Carrie, Miranda and Charlotte during a boozy lunch—but now she enjoys the comparisons. “I love Samantha. I do. Who didn’t?” People say to her, “‘Oh, Sarita don't worry, you're not the same as Samantha'. And I get it but I’m like, ‘I don't care. I love her so much. It’s such a compliment.’ I never saw Seema as being like Samantha at first, but the more I did it, the more I realized that there is a certain strength, a certain not caring about the implication of every moment, the freedom of that, that is definitely a trait Samantha had. Leaning into that more and more is so fun.”
Season 2 will be very different from the first. There is more of Seema’s life, away from Carrie and work, and, after Carrie’s grief, this is about “what happens when you begin living again. Let’s just say, the intimacy coordinator was there every day.” There is so much sex, she jokes, that “I’m almost scared. When we were shooting it, I was like, ‘Oh my god, it’s going to be so much fun!’ Literally, everyone's up to something.” Seema being single, she says, “a lot can be thrown at me. And Carrie. This year… a lot is happening.” How much of that involves her furniture-designing ex, Aidan, who broke the internet when he was photographed on set? Well, Sarita says, intriguingly: “The fans won't be able to guess where it’s going. But they're gonna love it. On some level. Yeah. On some level.”
Sarita is the ideal person to keep AJLT’s plot secrets. She is warm, chatty and also comfortably circumspect about revealing the details of her private life. She has a 20-year-old daughter, Maria, from a relationship with a war photographer, but she doesn’t talk about whether she is in a relationship or not now. She is on Instagram, where she posts pictures from set and from events with friends including Nicole Ari Parker, who plays AJLT’s Lisa Todd Wexley (the two actors lived together in their 20s; “We still can’t get over it. In the whole of New York, they picked us two?”) but she is not one for millennial
Crank up the music with DJ Lanz’s ultimate summer playlist
DJ Lanz (@djlanzofficial), a marketing consultant by day and DJ by night, ingeniously mixes music across House, EDM, Top 40, Funk/Soul, ‘90s and 2000s Hip Hop and R&B for an upbeat mashup that always gets people on their feet. Her exclusive playlist for GRAZIA Gazette: Hamptons sets the perfect mood for summer 2023.
oversharing.
She has recently come back from Kolkata and tells me how important her Indian heritage is to her, particularly now. “I think if anything, when you're young, you reject a lot of your culture, because you’re trying to fit in where you are. And now it's the opposite—I lean towards it.” The benefits of such a high-profile role coming when she is older are numerous, she says. “I feel, on one hand, my life never changes. I still live in the same apartment. Same bicycle. Maybe I've been in it so long, you can't change me.” But, workwise, “things have come easier. What's fun is, if I have a dream, want to play a certain character, do a play, I feel now I can make a call and say, ‘I'd love to do this—is there who can help me figure this out?’ Before, I don't know if I could. That's huge.”
With shows such as AJLT—along with others, from Big Little Lies to Yellowjackets—I ask whether she thinks it’s true that women in their 50s are now getting more opportunities, that the entertainment industry is finally shifting away from its obsession with female youth?
“Because it’s new to me to be in my 50s,” she says, “I don’t "have a theory on it.” Also, “Like, I almost want to reinvent the question. I feel like, I don't care. I'm really riveted in England, whenever I go to the theater, by the diverse casting: it’s so beyond now, I’m just blown away. I just feel like the world has to catch up. So in my brain, I just wish we lived in that world.” Also, perhaps it’s because, for a long time she used to miss out on parts for looking younger than she was, or perhaps because she has always looked at older French film stars and thought “I want to look like that.” Or perhaps it was growing up in Italy where: “there's a certain reverence for women; women in their 30s and 40 don't dress like teenagers. Maybe also India plays a part in this because, the older the wiser. There's something in my brain that doesn't function that way.” She was lucky to grow up with female icons to influence her thinking this way. How neat that she has now become one for the rest of us.
The second season of the Max Original series And Just Like That will debut on June 22 on Max.
"Sossaup" by KAYTRAMINÉ, Aminé, Amaarae
“Sometimes...”
(with Daya & Earthgang) by Snakehips
"Blutooth" by Blu DeTiger, Chromeo
"Dance The Night" by Dua Lipa
“Ecstasy - Mixed” by Fabich, Jafunk Pastel, Bambie
“Douha (Mali Mali)” by Disclosure, Fatoumata Diawara
“Dancing With The DJ (2023 Mix)” by The Knocks
“Shooting Stars” by Bag Raiders
“I Was Made For Lovin' You” (feat. Nile Rodgers & House Gospel Choir) by Oliver Heldens
“Something Something Champs” (Radio edit) by Kaskade, Moguai & Zip Zip Through the Night
SJP said to me, ‘we love you for your instinct… just come play’”
For nearly 100 years, Guild Hall has been a destination for artistic expression and community engagement out East
In East Hampton, art lovers unite at Guild Hall, a vibrant cultural center that hosts captivating exhibitions, energetic performances and engaging educational programs that’s become an integral part of the region's artistic landscape. The 1,000-person grand opening in 1931 set the tone for how beloved it’s been for its nearly 100-year history.
The art museum at Guild Hall is a treasure trove of diverse exhibits, offering visitors a glimpse into the world of contemporary and traditional art through thought-provoking installations and captivating masterpieces. Just some of the notable names whose works have been exhibited include Roy Lichtenstein, Lee Krasner, Jackson Pollock, Elaine de Kooning, Andy Warhol and Julian Schnabel.
Beyond its museum, The John Drew Theater at Guild Hall is where artistic brilliance takes center stage. From gripping theatrical performances to mesmerizing dance recitals and soulstirring musical concerts, the theater presents a dynamic lineup that appeals to a wide audience. At one time, it served as a testing
ground for productions before they headed to Broadway and helped playwrights like Tennessee Williams and Eugene O’Neill establish their reputations. The most well-known and acclaimed performers, like Patti LuPone, Liza Minnelli, Jerry Seinfeld and Billy Joel, to name a few, have shown off their skills on stage.
Guild Hall goes above and beyond its exhibition and performance offerings by providing a range of educational programs. From workshops and classes to lectures and panel discussions, individuals of all ages can immerse themselves in artistic exploration and skill development. Whether it's a child discovering their passion for painting or an adult refining their acting abilities, Guild Hall fosters an environment of learning and growth.
With over 200 programs and 60,000 visitors each year, Guild Hall is the beacon of artistic expression in the Hamptons. Whether you're seeking inspiration, entertainment or personal growth, Guild Hall offers an unforgettable journey in the world of art and culture.
BY CASEY BRENNAN
Indulge in culinary delights at the Hamptons Interactive Brunch 2023
The highly anticipated Hamptons Interactive Brunch is back for its fourth installment since it debuted in 2018. This exclusive, invitation-only event will take place on Saturday, August 5 at Baron's Cove—the favored brunch spot in Sag Harbor. Hosted by East End influencer and publisher Vanessa Gordon, the gastronomic affair (which aims to raise awareness about the stray and unwanted animal population with a portion of the proceeds benefiting Victory 4 the Voiceless) will feature interactive food stations, live cooking demonstrations and immersive dining experiences. From made-to-order omelets to mouthwatering seafood creations, the extensive selection of dishes will be crafted with the finest local and seasonal ingredients. What makes the brunch so special is the interactive element. Guests can engage directly with the chefs and participate in live cooking demonstrations to learn the art of sushi rolling, master the technique of handcrafted pasta or discover how to perfectly sear a steak. A true feast for the senses awaits.
BY CASEY BRENNAN
THIS SUMMER, SHINE LIKE THE FIREWORKS ON THE FOURTH OF JULY IN LOOKS THAT SERIOUSLY SHIMMER. METALLICS WERE ALL THE RAGE ON THE FALL 2023 RUNWAYS, SO WHETHER ROCKING SLEEK SILVER OR GOING BOLD IN GOLD, YOU’LL BE AHEAD OF THE CURVE AND TURNING HEADS ALL SEASON LONG
BY SHELBY COMROE
Maximize your accessory game with playful pieces
FACE MIST
Tote around all your sun care essentials in the most adorable cosmetics bag thanks to Supergoop’s collaboration with LoveShackFancy. The Love to Glow SPF Kit comes filled with the brand’s best-selling products.
Supergoop! X LoveShackFancy Love to Glow SPF Kit, $98, supergoop.com.
FOOT SPRAY
To complement the Dr. Barbara Sturm x Aquazzura shoe capsule collection, the skincare guru created a refreshing formulation that relieves and hydrates tired, stressed feet and legs.
Dr. Barbara Sturm x Aquazurra Foot Spray, $65, drsturm.com.
STRAIGHTENER
From the brand that brought you the Bentley of hair dryers comes the new must-have straightener, the Dyson AirStrait.
Dyson Airstrait Straightener, $499.99, dyson.com.
BLUSH
When temperatures soar, a creamy sheer blush that delivers the perfect flush and stays on the skin is a must.
Tata Harper Vitamin-Infused Cream Blush, $45, tataharperskincare.com.
FOUNDATION
Guerlain's Terracotta
Le Teint is the brand's first powder-infused foundation that delivers buildable coverage, a natural matte finish and long-wear results.
GUERLAIN Terracotta
Le Teint Healthy Glow Foundation, $62, sephora.com.
TANNING LOTION
Streaks be gone! This body lotion features a nourishing formula that hydrates and firms while providing a natural-looking tan in just one hour.
Tan Luxe The Gradual, $34, violetgrey.com.
The Attico bikini, $350, skirt, $270, theattico.com; Simon Miller sandals, $495, simonmillerusa.com; Loewe bag, $990, sunglasses, $360, loewe.com.
Get ready for an unparalleled shopping experience as Project Hamptons, the highly anticipated retail-tainment venue, opens its doors in Bridgehampton. Project Hamptons promises to deliver a unique and unforgettable shopping experience and tapped CURIO, a luxury retail collective with over 250 upscale fashion and accessories brands from Miami Beach, to open out East this summer.
The masterminds behind Project Hamptons—Michael Catalano, Toni DeMauro and Carol Scott—collaborated to create a luxury retail and lifestyle destination that transcends traditional shopping. From panel discussions and fundraisers benefiting the community to captivating art exhibitions, visitors will always find something fresh and fascinating to experience. "We are thrilled to bring CURIO to The Hamptons,” Catalano, co-founder of Project Hamptons, tells GRAZIA Gazette: Hamptons. “Along with over 50 shopper experiences planned for the season including
fitness classes, author signings, chef demos, runway events and so much more, CURIO at Project Hamptons is certain to be this summer’s ‘it’ destination.”
Before the store opens, visitors can participate in workout classes led by trainers from Physique 57, CoreBarreFit and The Formula by Meredith Shumway. They can then stay to shop the wide selection of designer finds. CURIO Co-Founder Danielle Licata says new arrivals in men’s and women’s clothing will be available all season long. “There will be no shortage of amazing looks for every occasion,” Licata notes. “In addition, weekly trunk shows and event programming will ensure there is always a reason to pay us a visit."
With its innovative approach and commitment to delivering exceptional experiences, Project Hamptons and CURIO are poised to redefine luxury retail in the Hamptons. Visit 2183 Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton; shopatcurio.com BY
CASEY BRENNAN
Just like a picture says a thousand words, clothing has a way of talking—particularly when it comes to wealth signals. But as the masses are inching in on high-end goods, the uber-rich are taking a much quieter approach to getting dressed.
Throughout history, the wealthy have employed elements of impracticality in clothes to signify class—the more ineffable it seemed for you to accomplish much in your tightly strung corsetry, tall wig and voluminous hoop skirt, the clearer it was that you didn’t need to work. But in the 21st century, expensive fashion is more ubiquitous than ever as the path to wealth diversifies. Influencers and celebrities are loaned designer goods, and self-made billionaires are knocking veteran figures off Forbes lists. While skyhigh stilettos and tiny bags still tell us a person likely doesn’t spend their days laboring in a field, wealth is a different ballgame from what it once was, and the concept of quiet luxury or “stealth wealth” makes this clear.
“The traditional types of signals don’t operate as efficiently as they did in the past,” says Silvia Bellezza, the Gantcher Associate Professor of Business in Marketing at Columbia Business School, adding that the mass production of luxury goods has made once rare and seemingly unattainable luxury pieces more commonplace and accessible. As exorbitantly expensive as they can be, the “flex” of a designer handbag is too commonplace to really mean much to the super-wealthy. Especially with the booming resale market and Gen Z’s interest in luxury, we see designer fashion in the streets of most metropolitan hubs. Meaning, luxury logos aren’t enough to distinguish genuine wealth.
“Fifty years ago, it was relatively more difficult to get your hands on a luxury watch or luggage,” Bellezza explains. “But now, if you have the money, you can get most of them.”
With more and more people possessing loud, luxury items, what better way for the wealthy to distinguish themselves than to opt for banality in lieu of traditional inferences of exclusive luxury? Of course, with these common passing pieces, there is the risk of misidentification in the eyes of those who aren’t “in the know,” but as the business professor notes, high status individuals typically welcome the risk—because exhibiting a lack of care for wealth signalling is the real way to flex security in your social standing. In a twisted way, “stealth wealth” has become the modern way to peacock, while those in other socioeconomic classes remain concerned about misidentification because their standing is less certain. For those on the outside, high-end insignia remains aspirational.
Across all areas of fashion, logos and monograms can perform like a family crest, acting as a grouping mechanism and distinguishing the wearer as belonging to a particular group. But without these markers, people are forced to scratch their heads. Not only is the
money spent a mystery, but it filters out easily recognizable signifiers so that only the well-versed “get it.” When you're dealing with great wealth, logos speak too loudly—it’s simply bad taste to talk about money. And by piling on the luxury insignia, you may as well be walking around with the price tags swinging from your belt.
Quiet luxury operates on a different model. It requires observers to pick up on codes that aren’t as obvious as a ubiquitous designer logo. Take Mark Zuckerberg and his inconspicuous T-shirts, for example. To the “Average Joe,” it could seem like the billionaire has stayed humble in GAP attire. But as we now know, those everyday T-shirts are actually Brunello Cucinelli pieces, crafted from the finest jersey setting you back up to $500 a pop.
Really, though, with shapes, textures, hardware and other signifiers of high-cost wares, the “logos” are still there if you know what to look for. And the people they care about, the people in the rooms and groups they move in, know exactly what they’re wearing and what it costs. And that, in turn, makes them matter. “Research demonstrates that inconspicuous luxury goods send a more sophisticated type of signal to other like-minded individuals who can correctly decipher it as well,” Bellezza explains. “Even when brands do not use obvious logos or blatant patterns, and even when wealth is rather concealed from sight, those in the know, with the right cultural and social capital, use the design or shape of products or other less visible aspects to recognize these signals, and understand their real value and price.”
Essentially, if you know, you know, and if you don’t, you’re not supposed to. While conversations around these sartorial practices are outing today’s “silent” peacockery, what we talk about when we talk about quiet luxury is actually a long-standing code amongst the rich in dire economic times. At the turn of the 18th century, when monarchies were falling, and industrialization was burgeoning, the upper class ditched their fancy wigs and uncomfortable layers typically used to communicate status in favor of more discreet attire. Some centuries later and fashion’s response to economic uncertainty is still much the same. After the economic collapse of 2008 that saw millions of people fall on hard times, many people ditched designer logos. Those with any wealth left to spend were not inclined to flaunt their status or worked to avoid being publicly ostracized for their expensive clothing. The time called for discretion and humility in clothing.
It wasn’t until the late 2010s that fashion began to take back the maximalist aesthetic. As bloggers became the new celebrities and “one-and-done" Instagram outfits became the norm, logomania, once again, was everywhere. Even fast fashion retailers and emerging brands flogged their recognizable signifiers as if they had the same luxurious allure.
By 2021, as many emerged from lockdowns eager to live like
there’s no tomorrow, the economy saw a boom in “revenge spending” that just kept rising. Even those who didn’t fall into the typical income brackets of luxury buyers were getting in on the action, with almost all of the top-billed luxury houses reporting significant profit gains in the last few years. But of course, it’s a habit most of us can’t afford to keep up, particularly as we see global rental crises unfold and unprecedented inflation to the cost of living.
When so many people are struggling to maintain a basic standard of living, it feels tone deaf to be flaunting wealth so extravagantly. Even celebrities that are famously ostentatious at their most modest are heeding the vibe shift. Kim Kardashian, with her billion-dollar net worth, has swapped out her money-printed Jeremy Scott coat for logo-less sweats and muted pieces.
When everyone was thriving, and what was once exclusive by sheer cost became available to a broader demographic, fashion became a quick way to draw a line in the sand between the nouveau riche and those with long-held wealth. But while it may seem like a time of anti-showing off, it’s certainly not a time for anti-money. The brands that are in the spotlight in this movement are the quiet achievers, a mix of heritage houses that have long catered for the uber-wealthy but excluded themselves from the popular narratives of trend cycles such as Loro Piana, Brunello Cucinelli and Hermès, as well as the relative newcomers that have appealed to these demographics from the get-go, like The Row and Khaite. The kind of brands whose immense quality can be sniffed out from a mile away by those who know luxury well.
But these discrete luxury brands aren’t the only ones that benefit. The rise of simple, logo-less fashion has infiltrated the masses as a trending aesthetic, meaning high-street labels with little to no branding can get away with clever integration. A humble sling bag by Japanese retailer Uniqlo has emerged as one of the biggest sellers of the last few years, making history as the most inexpensive bag to ever top fashion search and data platform Lyst’s best-seller report. With its unassuming shape that folds up nicely, goes with all and is impervious to the wear of everyday life, it’s become the plain white T-shirt of accessories. And if it weren’t for the 88 million (and counting) views on TikTok, you’d never know it costs just $20— roughly $3,000 less than a luxury equivalent by The Row.
But don’t be fooled by the mass interest, there’s nothing frugal about quiet luxury. The trickle-down movement may have its time in the trend cycle, with the masses chasing their tails to keep up and the one per cent (quietly) teasing a sense of “You can’t catch me,” but it won’t impact actual spending. The rich will always wear expensive clothes, but just as Bellezza notes, these times just call for a little less noise. “Spending is just less visible,” she says. “Members of the top strata will still have their possessions and status but enjoy these luxuries quietly.”
Luxury fashion is getting hushed. But is there really so much modesty in ‘quiet luxury’ or is it all just noise?From Left: Alaïa blazer, top, pants, shoes, maison-alaia.com, Ferragamo blazer, skirt, shoes, ferragamo.com, Ferragamo dress, shoes, bag, ferragamo.com, Gabriela Hearst dress, gabrielahearst.com; Marsèll shoes, marsell.com, The Row coat, dress, sandals, therow. com, The Row coat, sandals, therow.com, WARDROBE.NYC jacket, vest, pants, wardrobe.nyc; Jimmy Choo shoes, jimmychoo.com, Casey Casey jacket, shirt, skirt, caseycasey.eu; Marsèll boots, bag, marsell.com.
BY CASEY BRENNAN
Truman Capote pictured in his Sagaponack home in 1971.
The Hamptons, known for its pristine beaches and glamorous lifestyle, has a hidden literary history that extends beyond its luxurious facade. Over the years, the region on the Eastern End of Long Island has attracted and inspired many famous writers, offering them a serene environment to let their creative energy thrive.
From F. Scott Fitzgerald to Truman Capote and John Steinbeck, the Hamptons has served as a sanctuary for literary giants.
The Hamptons' appeal as a literary backdrop dates back to the 19th century. James Fenimore Cooper, the renowned author of The Leatherstocking Tales, moved to Sag Harbor in 1818 to be close to his wife's family on Shelter Island. Working in the whaling business during the day, Cooper dedicated his off time to writing novels. It is believed that Captain David Hand, a Revolutionary War hero and Sag Harbor resident, inspired the beloved hero Nathaniel "Natty" Bumppo in Cooper's tales.
One of the most notable figures associated with the Hamptons is of course, F. Scott Fitzgerald thanks to his iconic novel The Great Gatsby. In the 1920s, Fitzgerald was drawn to the opulent and vibrant
social scene of the area, which mirrored the glitz and glamour depicted in his writings. While his most famous work is reportedly set in Long Island’s Great Neck, the grand mansions and extravagant parties of the East End became the backdrop for the world of Jay Gatsby and Fitzgerald’s iconic characters.
Sag Harbor, with its historic homes and picturesque bay, offered John Steinbeck a sense of community and a slower pace of life. The town's maritime heritage and diverse population influenced his work, particularly his novels like Travels with Charley: In Search of America and The Winter of Our Discontent. Baron's Cove, a historic waterfront resort in the village, was a regular haunt for the author. The scenic views of the harbor and comfortable atmosphere gave Steinbeck the perfect setting to write. Visitors can still experience the charm of Baron's Cove (as well as the John Steinbeck Waterfront Park) today in the same surroundings that inspired the prolific author.
Later, writers created their own creative community out East. Peter Matthiessen, a novelist and co-founder of The Paris Review, settled in Sagaponack in 1958 and the magazine’s first editor, George Plimpton, owned a stunning estate in East
Hampton. Plimpton joined the group known as the "Sagg Main Set," which included James Jones, John Knowles, Kurt Vonnegut and Truman Capote. The writers helped foster each other intellectually over cocktails at the famed Bobby Van’s in Bridgehampton village.
Capote, celebrated for his character studies, frequented the Hamptons throughout his career, living and working in a flat-roofed two-bedroom saltbox style home on Daniels Lane in Sagaponack (it last sold for nearly $14 million in 2014). The region's tranquil beauty provided him with a backdrop for his writing and Capote's understanding of human nature was honed as he observed the lives of the wealthy and famous up close, drawing inspiration from their day-to-day lives.
Capote's connection to the Hamptons went beyond personal retreats and writing sessions. He hosted glamorous soirées, bringing together influential personalities from the worlds of art, literature and high society, including Andy Warhol, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lee Radziwill and Jackie Kennedy Onassis.
The literary community in the Hamptons continued to grow in the 1960s and '70s. Playwright Edward Albee purchased an oceanfront home in
Montauk. E.L. Doctorow, known for novels like Ragtime and Billy Bathgate, lived in Sag Harbor. Betty Friedan, author of The Feminine Mystique, resided in a waterfront cottage in Sag Harbor. And Lanford Wilson, a playwright, split his time between Sag Harbor and New York City, finding inspiration in the Hamptons' idyllic charm.
More recently, the Hamptons attracted renowned writers such as Jay McInerney, author of Bright Lights, Big City, who explored the region's juxtaposition of opulence and simplicity in his works. Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jennifer Egan found inspiration in the Hamptons' blend of luxury and small-town charm, weaving narratives that delve into human relationships. Emma Cline's novel The Guest— released this spring—explores the Hamptons' privileged enclave and the dark side and desires of the wealthy elite.
The Hamptons remains a haven for writers, artists and literary enthusiasts, offering a blend of natural beauty and a vibrant cultural scene. Its rich history as a literary destination, coupled with its picturesque landscapes, ensures that the Hamptons will continue to inspire writers for generations to come.
The restoration of a beloved resort off Massachusetts’ Cape Cod has added a dazzling gallery-worthy art collection to celebrate its diamond anniversary
BY AARON RASMUSSENGuests strolling the sweeping sunlit lawns outside the White Elephant Nantucket are in for picture-perfect harbor views— but the property’s true pièces de résistance are on full display inside. Fresh off a top-to-bottom multimillion-dollar renovation, art plays a pivotal role in this bright, airy refreshed masterpiece.
The White Elephant collaborated with art consultant and curator Emily Santangelo to ensure paintings hanging for years in the hotel remained a focal point during the process of integrating contemporary pieces into the design of the historic, landmarked building. “The White Elephant carries a reputation of service and quality to begin with, and with the renovation and new collection of artwork, I wanted there to be a sense of surprise but comfort at the same time,” Santangelo says.
As part of that goal, Santangelo and the White Elephant Nantucket launched the Artist in Residency Program in August 2022. The six invited artists lived in the hotel for two weeks and drew inspiration from the surroundings before creating their original works. “It was a labor of love to find the artists that were really going to complement not only the design,” Santangelo says, “but the island as well.”
Nearly 300 of the new pieces are now showcased throughout the property’s corridors, 54 rooms and suites and 11 garden cottages—from New England-focused painter Mary Chandler’s watercolors of buttery yellow honeysuckle and other Nantucket flora to installation photographer Thomas Jackson’s dreamy pastel beach portraits. Santangelo points out that no two rooms contain the exact same works so each stay is guaranteed to always be a unique artistic experience.
Perhaps the most stunning piece in the new collection is a 16-footlong painting featuring a woman wearing Nantucket reds floating in a rowboat with cottages reflected in the harbor’s waters behind her. The
commissioned sunny large-scale pop piece by Orit Fuchs, an Israeli painter who also created a tondo of the same woman for sister property White Elephant Palm Beach, cheerily welcomes guests to the resort’s lobby. “The idea was that when you walked through the door, you already have this sense of lightness, a feeling that you're in for this wonderful experience,” Santangelo says. Staff affectionately call the woman in the boat Elizabeth, a nod to Elizabeth T. Ludwig, the socialite who, in the 1920s, began accruing piecemeal the properties that now make up White Elephant Nantucket.
The rowboat painting is bathed in soothing blues to match Nantucket’s sapphire seas and turquoise skies, and the color palette found throughout the hotel was likewise selected with intention. The exteriors of homes and cottages on the island can only be painted several approved shades to maintain its historic character—often with an added pop of color, like Nantucket Red, Hamilton Blue, Quaker Gray or Main Street Yellow—and the White Elephant was inspired to use similar hues in the redesign. The property’s rooms, suites and cottages are also awash in soft coastal and earth tones. Other small design brushstrokes might include grass cloth wallcoverings meant to evoke dune grasses sprouting along the shore, ceilings painted pale blue to add the calming feel of a clear summer day, or corridor carpets with a crisscrossed pattern that call to mind weathered gray shingles cladding the quaint homes dotting Nantucket.
Thoughtful details like these add texture that enhance the property’s complete collection of older and newer art, providing the perfect canvas for an East Coast getaway. All guests have to do is create their own Nantucket masterpieces, ones sure to be tinted with romantic nostalgia and contrasted with colorful new experiences enjoyed on this charming island oasis. Visit White Elephant Nantucket; 50 Easton Street, Nantucket, MA; whiteelephantnantucket.com
The White Elephant brings the elegance of its Nantucket property to Palm Beach
When you’re craving a sunny stay, the White Elephant Palm Beach is the perfect spot for a sophisticated Florida getaway. Set in the heart of Palm Beach, just blocks from the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway, the new hotel breaks away from the traditional Palm Beach aesthetic you may find around town thanks to its contemporary design, neutral color palette and sleek metal accents. Of course, there are still a few vibrant pops of color here and there too.
The 32-room property—built in 1924 and former home of the Bradley Park Hotel—boasts an impressive art collection (along with guided tours) curated by the owners, the Karp family. There are works by Japanese American painter Kenzo Okada as well as Donald Baechler, who rose to fame from New York’s Lower Manhattan art scene in the 1980s. Guests can’t miss Orit Fuch’s 54-inch round acrylic work “Lady of the House” that’s prominently displayed in the lobby.
The U-shaped outdoor courtyard is a peaceful oasis of lush landscaping while the hotel’s restaurant Lola 41 is the place to be for Asian-inspired bites and cocktails. Guestrooms and suites are meticulously designed with custom furniture and thoughtful amenities: From the colorful palm and flower prints to the authentic William Morris "Strawberry Thief" covering on console tables, sophistication and style prevail in every detail.
To get around town, hotel guests can hop on complimentary bicycles or catch rides in the fleet of BMW 7 series sedans to enjoy a day of shopping on iconic Worth Avenue at Chanel, Gucci and Bottega Veneta or at Royal Poinciana Plaza, where favorites like Roller Rabbit, Stoney Clover and LoveShackFancy have stores. Visit White Elephant Resort Palm Beach; 280 Sunset Avenue, Palm Beach, FL; whiteelephantpalmbeach.com
BY CASEY BRENNANKissaki Sushi 670 Montauk Hwy Suite E, Water Mill; explorekissaki.com
PastaRamen 670 Montauk Hwy, Water Mill; pastaramen.com
Talya 161 2nd House Rd, Montauk; talyarestaurant.com
Enchanté 210 Hampton Road, Southampton; enchantebistro.com
Elaia Estiatorio 95 School Street, Bridgehampton;elaiaestiatorio.com
Baron’s Cove 31 W Water St, Sag Harbor; caperesort.com
Baker House 1650 181 Main St, East Hampton; bakerhouse1650.com
Canoe Place Inn and Cottages 239 E Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays; canoeplace.com
Unsubscribed 73 Main St, East Hampton; unsubscribed.com
Kirna Zabête 66 Newtown Ln, East Hampton; kirnazabete.com
Montauk Yacht Club 32 Star Island Rd, Montauk; montaukyachtclub.com
Leallo 83 Main St, Sag Harbor; leallo.com
