Untitled-14.indd 1
7/8/14 4:10 PM
Explore and Shop www.cartier.us Š2014 Cartier
Amulette de CARtIeR Unlock your wish
Americana Manhasset (516) 627-3200
NEW YORK 717 MADISON AVENUE 212.644.4499 EAST HAMPTON 23 MAIN STREET 631.604.5050 DEVIKROELL.COM
L andmark
Shining Star THESE TWO ACRES IN THE VILLAGE OF SOUTHAMPTON BELONG TO ONE OF THE MOST BELOVED BUILDINGS IN ALL OF THE HAMPTONS. BY MAYOR MARK EPLEY
8
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC STRIFFLER
B
equeathed to the Village by the estate of Samuel Longstreth Parrish in 1946, this Southampton property on Jobs Lane contains an original 1897 building designed by architect Grosvenor Atterbury, with landscape designed by Warren Henry Manning. Atterbury later created two additions to the building, which was known as the Parrish Art Museum: the northern auditorium was erected in 1902 and the red brick southern gallery in 1912. For almost 115 years, the property remained an art museum until recently, when the new steward of the grounds, the Southampton Arts Center, made it its mission to restore and renovate this historic landmark to serve as a hub to strengthen arts and culture for the entire community. Now, Friday Outdoor Screenings, courtesy of Hamptons International Film Festival; shows by Goat on a Boat Puppet Theatre; performances by acrobats; farmers markets, and much more occur on the grounds. Over the past couple of years, a dedicated group of people has created programming and built audiences assisting in the revitalization of this complex for the Village. This community-owned place is evolving in to an economic driver for the Village, and through partnerships with other cultural institutions—such as Jazz at Lincoln Center and Fresh, an art collective dedicated to supporting emerging Long Island artists—the center is able to enrich the entire Southampton community. And as a side note, this space is even more endearing to me because my oldest son and his wife recently celebrated their marriage here. 25 Jobs Lane, Southampton, 283-0967; southamptoncenter.org H
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
008_H_FOB_Landmarks_SUMFashion_14.indd 8
7/2/14 9:29 AM
Shop our inaugural collection at www.handvaerk.com
P E R P E T U A L I N
S U M M E R
G R E E N W I C H
V I L L A G E
EXCLUSI VE MARK ET I N G & SAL E S AG E NT D O U G L AS E L L IM AN D E V E L O PM E NT M ARKE TING
RIG BY ASSET MAN AG EMEN T INT RO D UC ES 17 EAS T 12TH - TH E G OLD COAS T’ S NEWES T CONDOMI NI U M R ES I DENCES 1 7 E A S T 1 2 T H S T R E E T, N E W Y O R K , N Y 1 0 0 0 3 | + 1 . 2 1 2 . 9 2 9 . 1 7 1 7 | 1 7 E A S T 1 2 . C O M The complete offering terms are available in an offering plan available from the Sponsor. File No. CD13-0296. Sponsor: Rigby 17 LLC, 589 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1503, New York, New York 10017. Brand by Williams New York
July 11-17, 2014
8 Landmark 22 From the Editor-in-Chief 24 From the Publisher 26 Without Whom This Issue Would Not Have Been Possible 31 Invited 44 The List 46 The To-Do List
People 50 In Living Color New home and swimsuit collections allow designer Nanette Lepore to revisit her favorite archival prints and colorways.
52 Wedding Belles Rebecca Hessel Cohen launched LoveShackFancy from a dress designed exclusively for her Bridgehampton wedding.
54 Uncommon Thread Stitched Fashion Camp combines founder Rob Younkers love of fashion with his passion for teaching.
The South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center marks a monumental milestone at this year’s benefit gala, cochaired by environmentalist Susan Rockefeller.
58 Mid-Night FĂŞte Dorothy Lichtenstein celebrates the many contributions the Parrish Art Museum makes to the East End community.
12
78 Anniversary Edition Elie Tahari celebrates four decades in fashion.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZEV STARR TAMBOR
56 Land Trust
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
012-018_H_FOB_TOC_SUMFashion_14.indd 12
7/8/14 10:04 AM
OYSTER PERPETUAL SK Y-DWELLER
rolex
oyster perpetual and sky-dweller are trademarks.
July 11-17, 2014
69 À la Mode
Its flaky French palmiers are just one of the many reasons locals love Pierre’s.
Taste 69 À La Mode
62 When Stars Align Bay Street Theater’s annual gala honors writer Sheldon Harnick, artist April Gornik, and actress Kate Burton.
64 Rhapsody in Blues Amagansett-based artist Jennifer Bartlett mounts “History of the Universe,” an exhibition of works from her 40-year career, at the Parrish Art Museum.
66 Color Wheel Eric Firestone displays artist Jen Stark’s colorful paper sculptures at his booth at Art Market Hamptons.
14
72 Francophile Finds A look at the most authentic French specialties found in the Hamptons.
74 La Bonne Vie These East End patisseries re-create the flavors of the City of Light in crusty croissants, sweet macarons, and gooey éclairs.
76 Coastal Delights Worst Cooks in America host Anne Burrell whips up a zesty shrimp and tomato salad, perfect for summer.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY EVAN SUNG
Culture
Pierre Weber captures the mouthwatering flavors of his homeland in his much-beloved eponymous Hamptons eatery.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
012-018_H_FOB_TOC_SUMFashion_14.indd 14
7/8/14 10:09 AM
SAME-DAY DELIVERY TO NYC AND THE HAMPTONS
A . P .C.
TOD’S
SUNSPEL
THOM B ROWNE
G ANT RUG G ER
RAG & BONE
S PER R Y TOP-SIDERS
SAIN T LAU REN T
J.CREW
MIA NSAI
G U CCI
& MANY MORE
July 11-17, 2014
104 The Art of the Matter
The sculptural Watermill Center is the ideal backdrop for structured fashion pieces.
Treasures 78 Anniversary Edition Sagaponack’s Elie Tahari celebrates his brand’s 40th anniversary with a Brazilian-inspired collection and a debut selection of eyewear.
80 Southampton Love Story A chance meeting between two textile designers at The Village Gourmet Cheese Shop led to the launch of Handvaerk, a unisex line of underwear and tees.
82 Fashion Express The Styleliner’s Joey Wolffer shares the summer essentials found in her chic boutique on wheels.
84 Discovering the Greats Kirna Zabête founder Beth Buccini curates a selection of local boutiques that mirror her style sensibilities.
86 Purple Passion Timepieces stand out against summer whites in the Pantone color of the year—Radiant Orchid.
Features 90 Picture Perfect When gorgeous East End friends Ali Wentworth, Stephanie March, and Katie Lee get together for food, fun, and plenty of rosé, hilarity most certainly ensues.
98 Living History East End landscape architects create sculptural masterpieces with plantings that comingle the ancient and the modern.
104 The Art of the Matter The modernist design of the Hamptons Watermill Center is the ultimate accompaniment to this season’s sleek, tailored fashions.
Draped jumpsuit, J. Mendel ($2,500). Hirshleifers, Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-6273566; jmendel.com. Black Olivia sunglasses, Louis Vuitton ($1,990). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-365-4766; louis vuitton.com. Ebony geometric drop clip earrings, Monies for Jennifer Miller ($125). 55 Main St., East Hampton, 329-9061; jennifermillerjewelry.com. Handbag, Prada ($3,400). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-365-9700; prada.com
110 Face Forward Whether you’re looking to refresh or completely revamp, these area cosmetic surgeons offer the latest procedures to have you looking your best.
16
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
012-018_H_FOB_TOC_SUMFashion_14.indd 16
7/3/14 12:10 PM
123 Premier Property
July 11-17, 2014
123 Premier Property A new 17-acre compound in Bridgehampton offers room to satisfy a buyer’s every whim.
126 On the Waterfront Hamptons brokers Tim Davis and Deirdre O’Connell discuss the home amenities that attract big spenders and first-time buyers.
The Guide 133 Curatorial Cue Club Monaco opens a new concept shop in Southampton.
134 Discerning Designs These popular South Fork boutiques draw a fashionable crowd. 18
136 Sugar Rush When the urge for something sweet arises, these East End spots have the perfect treats to sate your craving.
138 Party People Kick up your heels at these Hamptons hot spots.
140 Through the Grapevine Wineries on the North and South Forks offer everything from tastings to jazz.
142 Easy Escapes Live it up without leaving the Gold Coast at these swanky locales.
The End… 144 Calming Waters The Hamptons light inspired Shawn Sachs’s newfound love of photography.
ON THE COVER: Photography by Melanie Acevedo Styling by Lauren Finney and Faye Power Shirt, Equipment ($158). Equipment Soho, 110 Wooster St., NYC, 646-277-6496; equipmentfr.com. Bikini top, Eres ($205). 55 Main St., East Hampton, 604-5544; eres.fr. Shorts, Dolce & Gabbana ($1,275). 717 Fifth Ave., NYC, 212-897-9653; dolcegabbana.com. Earrings, Oscar de la Renta ($195). 2114 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, 516-627-7440; oscardelarenta.com. ON ALI: Dress, Dolce & Gabbana ($3,545). SEE ABOVE. Bracelet, Ali’s own. Cuff ($755) and ring ($510), Aurelié Bidermann. aureliebidermann.com. ON STEPHANIE: Pierick top, Anne Fontaine ($150). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-1256; annefontaine.com. Trousers, Dolce & Gabbana ($1,275). SEE ABOVe. Necklace, Oscar de la Renta ($995). SEE ABOVE. Bracelet, Lele Sadoughi ($250). Alice + Olivia, 79 Main St., East Hampton, 702-7155; aliceandolivia.com ON KATIE:
PROP STYLING BY RAINA KATTELSON; HAIR BY MARK ANTHONY FOR JULIEN FAREL PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL MAKEUP BY REBECCA PERKINS FOR ROUGENY.COM (MARCH, WENTWORTH); MAKEUP AND BROWS BY JULIE TUSSEY USING DIOR (LEE) MANICURE BY ANGELA MARINESCU FOR OPI; SHOT ON LOCATION AT THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN
Haute Property
A major estate from Breitenbach Builders comes on the market in Bridgehampton.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
012-018_H_FOB_TOC_SUMFashion_14.indd 18
7/7/14 5:48 PM
SAMANTHA YANKS Editor-in-Chief Senior Managing Editors KEN RIVADENEIRA, JILL SIERACKI Art Director ANASTASIA TSIOUTAS CASALIGGI Photo Director LISA ROSENTHAL BADER Assistant Editor ERIN RILEY Entertainment and Bookings Editor JULIET IZON Fashion LAUREN FINNEY, FAYE POWER, ALEXANDRIA GEISLER, CONNOR CHILDERS, LISA FERRANDINO Copy Editor CAROL REED Contributing Researchers TRACY HOPKINS, ANGELA SANDERS
DEBRA HALPERT Publisher Advertising Directors VICTORIA HENRY, JIM SMITH Account Executives THOMAS CHILLEMI, MORGAN CLIFFORD, GABRIELLA ZURROW Director of Event Marketing JOANNA TUCKER Event Marketing Manager CHRISTIAMILDA CORREA Business Development Coordinator EMMA BEHRINGER Sales Assistant ALEXANDRA WINTER
NICHE MEDIA HOLDINGS, LLC Senior Vice President and Editorial Director MANDI NORWOOD Vice President of Creative and Fashion ANN SONG Creative Director NICOLE A. WOLFSON NADBOY Executive Fashion Director SAMANTHA YANKS
ART AND PHOTO
Senior Art Director FRYDA LIDOR Associate Art Directors ALLISON FLEMING, ADRIANA GARCIA, JUAN PARRA, JESSICA SARRO Senior Designer NATALI SUASNAVAS Designer SARAH LITZ Photo Editors KATHERINE HAUSENBAUER-KOSTER, JODIE LOVE, SETH OLENICK, JENNIFER PAGAN, REBECCA SAHN Senior Staff Photographer JEFFREY CRAWFORD Senior Digital Imaging Specialist JEFFREY SPITERY Digital Imaging Specialist JEREMY DEVERATURDA Digital Imaging Assistant HTET SAN
FASHION
Senior Fashion Editor LAUREN FINNEY Fashion Editor FAYE POWER Associate Fashion Editor ALEXANDRIA GEISLER Fashion Assistants CONNOR CHILDERS, LISA FERRANDINO
COPY AND RESEARCH
Copy and Research Manager WENDIE PECHARSKY Copy Editors DAVID FAIRHURST, NICOLE LANCTOT, JULIA STEINER Research Editors LESLIE ALEXANDER, JUDY DEYOUNG, MURAT OZTASKIN, AVA WILLIAMS
EDITORIAL OPERATIONS
Director of Editorial Operations DEBORAH L. MARTIN Director of Editorial Relations MATTHEW STEWART Editorial Assistant CHRISTINA CLEMENTE Online Executive Editor CAITLIN ROHAN Online Editors ANNA BEN YEHUDA, TRICIA CARR Senior Managing Editor DANINE ALATI Managing Editors JENNIFER DEMERITT, KAREN ROSE, JOHN VILANOVA Editors-at-Large MICHAEL BRAVERMAN, R. COURI HAY
Shelter and Design Editor SUE HOSTETLER Timepiece Editor ROBERTA NAAS
ADVERTISING SALES
Senior Vice President of Sales and Marketing NORMAN M. MILLER Account Directors SUSAN ABRAMS, MICHELE ADDISON, CLAIRE CARLIN, KAREN LEVINE, KATHLEEN FLEMING, MEREDITH MERRILL, NORMA MONTALVO, ELIZABETH MOORE, GRACE NAPOLITANO, JEFFREY NICHOLSON, DEBORAH O’BRIEN, SHANNON PASTUSZAK, MIA PIERRE-JACQUES, VALERIE ROBLES Account Executives SUSANA ARAGON, JUDSON BARDWELL, MICHELLE CHALA, JANELLE DRISCOLL, ALICIA DRY, VINCE DUROCHER, DINA FRIEDMAN, SARAH HECKLER, CATHERINE KUCHAR, FENDY MESY, MARISA RANDALL, MARY RUEGG, LAUREN SHAPIRO, CAROLINE SNECKENBERG, JACKIE VAN METER, JESSICA ZIVKOVITCH Advertising Business Manager RICHARD YONG National Sales Coordinator HOWARD COSTA Sales Support and Development ANA BLAGOJEVIC, EMILY BURDETT, CRISTINA CABIELLES, BRITTANY CORBETT, JAMIE HILDEBRANDT, DARA HIRSH, KELSEY MARRUJO, MICHELLE MASS, NICHOLE MAURER, RUE MCBRIDE, STEPHEN OSTROWSKI, ELENA SENDOLO
MARKETING, PROMOTIONS, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
Vice President of Marketing and Public Relations LANA BERNSTEIN Vice President of Integrated Marketing EMILY MCLINTOCK Director of Integrated Marketing ROBIN KEARSE Integrated Marketing Manager JIMMY KONTOMANOLIS Director of Creative Services SCOTT ROBSON Promotions Art Designers DANIELLE MORRIS, CARLY RUSSELL Event Marketing Directors AMY FISCHER, HALEE HARCZYNSKI, LAURA MULLEN, KIMMY WILSON Event Marketing Managers ANTHONY ANGELICO, MONIKA KOWALCZYK, CRISTINA PARRA Event Marketing Coordinator BROOKE BIDDLE Event Marketing Assistant SHANA KAUFMAN
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION
Vice President of Manufacturing MARIA BLONDEAUX Director of Positioning and Planning SALLY LYON Positioning and Planning Manager TARA MCCRILLIS Assistant Production Director PAUL HUNTSBERRY Production Manager BLUE UYEDA Production Artists ALISHA DAVIS, MARISSA MAHERAS, DARA RICCI Distribution Manager MATT HEMMERLING Fulfillment Manager DORIS HOLLIFIELD Traffic Supervisor ESTEE WRIGHT Traffic Coordinators JEANNE GLEESON, MALLORIE SOMMERS Circulation Research Specialist CHAD HARWOOD
FINANCE
Controller DANIELLE BIXLER Finance Directors AUDREY CADY, LISA VASSEUR-MODICA Director of Credit and Collections CHRISTOPHER BEST Senior Credit and Collections Analyst MYRNA ROSADO Senior Billing Coordinator CHARLES CAGLE Senior Accountant LILY WU Junior Accountants NEIL SHAH, NATASHA WARREN
ADMINISTRATION, DIGITAL, AND OPERATIONS
Director of Operations MICHAEL CAPACE Director of Human Resources STEPHANIE MITCHELL Executive Assistant ARLENE GONZALEZ Digital Media Developer MICHAEL KWAN Digital Producer ANTHONY PEARSON Facilities Coordinator JOUBERT GUILLAUME Chief Technology Officer JESSE TAYLOR Desktop Administrators ZACHARY CUMMO, EDGAR ROCHE
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
J.P. ANDERSON (Michigan Avenue), SPENCER BECK (Los Angeles Confidential), ANDREA BENNETT (Vegas), KATHY BLACKWELL (Austin Way), KRISTIN DETTERLINE (Philadelphia Style), ERIN LENTZ (Aspen Peak), LISA PIERPONT (Boston Common), CATHERINE SABINO (Gotham), JARED SHAPIRO (Ocean Drive), ELIZABETH E. THORP (Capitol File)
PUBLISHERS
JOHN M. COLABELLI (Philadelphia Style), LOUIS F. DELONE (Austin Way), DAWN DUBOIS (Gotham), ALEXANDRA HALPERIN (Aspen Peak), SUZY JACOBS (Capitol File), GLEN KELLEY (Boston Common), COURTLAND LANTAFF (Ocean Drive), ALISON MILLER (Los Angeles Confidential), DAN USLAN (Michigan Avenue), JOSEF VANN (Vegas)
President and Chief Operating Officer KATHERINE NICHOLLS Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer JOHN P. KUSHNIR Chairman and Director of Photography JEFF GALE Copyright 2014 by Niche Media Holdings, LLC. All rights reserved. Hamptons magazine is published 13 times per year. Reproduction without permission of the publisher is prohibited. The publisher and editors are not responsible for unsolicited material and it will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication subject to Hamptons magazine’s right to edit. Return postage must accompany all manuscripts, photographs, and drawings. To order a subscription, please call 866-891-3144. For customer service, please inquire at hamptons@pubservice.com. To distribute Hamptons at your business, please e-mail magazinerequest@nichemedia.net. Hamptons magazine is published by Niche Media Holdings, LLC T: 631-283-7125 F: 631-283-7854 NICHE MEDIA HOLDINGS: 100 Church Street, Seventh Floor, New York, NY 10007 T: 646-835-5200 F: 212-780-0003 HAMPTONS: 67 Hamptons Road, Suite 5, Southampton, NY 11968
20
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
HAM_Masthead.indd 28
7/3/14 11:31 AM
FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Artist Donald Robertson (CENTER) is a pop culture sensation; I had the great joy of spending time with him and Eric Firestone at the opening night of his East Hampton exhibit.
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT:
With funny gal Ali Wentworth at her 2012 Hamptons magazine cover party; with Stephanie March at her 2013 Hamptons magazine cover shoot; catching up with designer Nicole Miller at Group for the East End’s gala on the glorious grounds of Wölffer Estate Vineyard.
For women, there is nothing quite as comforting as having girlfriends to give you sage advice. They’re the ones you rely on during those times when even your spouse or parents are unable to help. Girlfriends come in to your world at different points—childhood friends whom you’ve held on to forever, bonds formed in college that carry you through your first years of adulthood, or the relationships developed over years working together. For me, New York’s all-girls Hewitt School was a place where I met a number of women who, today, years later, are still some of my dearest friends. I also adored sleepaway camp; for six years I went to Raquette Lake in the Adirondacks. The camp housed boys on one side and girls on another, Follow me on Twitter at and that distance was just about @samanthayanks and on enough to ensure that, as girls, we hamptons-magazine.com focused on athleticism, singing camp songs, and developing our independence. We played tennis, went swimming, competed in color wars, sat by a campfire—all the things children love to do at camp. Raquette Lake was where I met my best friends I still have today. Stephanie March, Ali Wentworth, and Katie Lee are three women I’ve known for years. It is their friendship that I want to share with our readers this week. In this issue, you will hear about how they rely on one another and how they met right here in the Hamptons. Another amazing woman, photographer Melanie Acevedo, captured the trio, and as their pictures attest, they may turn to each other in tough times, but more often, their bond is strengthened through fun, laughter, and lots of good food.
SAMANTHA YANKS
22
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CLINT SPAULDING/PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM (LEE); EUGENE GOLOGURSKY PHOTOGRAPHY (WENTWORTH); LISA TAMBURINI (MILLER); MELANIE ACEVEDO (MARCH)
In 2011 with Daniel Benedict and Katie Lee at the New Yorkers for Children Spring Dinner Dance in NYC.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
022_H_FOB_EdLetter_SUMFashion_14.indd 22
7/2/14 10:49 AM
FROM THE PUBLISHER
With Katie Lee at our 35th Anniversary Party, where our custom-designed bicycles were displayed as part of the Hamptons Magazine Bicycle Program.
With Ali Wentworth and George Stephanopoulos at our cover party for Mariska Hargitay in East Hampton.
ABOVE:
With Rufus Wainwright at our cover party before his performance at the Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center. LEFT: With Eric Fischl at last year’s ArtHamptons.
vibrant and busy weekend filled with world-class art shows, including ArtHamptons, Art Market Hamptons, and the Parrish Art Museum’s Annual Midsummer Party. The Hamptons, which is regularly filled with summer residents, will see an influx of visitors from the collector community, who come here to celebrate our cultural institutions as well as the artists themselves. We, too, enjoy celebrating art in all its forms every week in the pages of this magazine in our regular “Art Full” and “Hottest Ticket” columns. Of course, if you’re going to attend all the wonderful art parties, you’ll need something to wear. Summer Follow me on Twitter at fashion is easy, breezy, and fun, and as @debrahalpert and on hamptons-magazine.com. the temperature rises, we search out clothing we can feel comfortable in while still looking put together and elegant. This issue has wonderful cover stars who just happen to be best friends: Stephanie March, who graced our cover last year with her husband, the fabulous chef Bobby Flay; Ali in Wonderland author Ali Wentworth, who hosted our Authors Night dinner two seasons ago; and Katie Lee, whose recipes often are celebrated in our magazine and who has been a lovely cover star for us many times over the last few years. Having the three together is a fun tour de force; enjoy the feature! This week don’t forget to take time to experience all the art and fashion the Hamptons has to offer, but be sure to place your bids for all our philanthropic partners on Charitybuzz during our Summer of Giving (especially our own Custom Artists Surfboard Program benefiting Southampton Hospital). I’ll see you in town!
PHOTOGRAPHY BY EUGENE GOLOGURSKY (WENTWORTH, LEE); JANETTE PELLEGRINI (WAINWRIGHT)
Art and style are top of mind this weekend as we celebrate both our Summer Fashion Issue and a
DEBRA HALPERT
24 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
024_H_FOB_PubLetter_SUMFashion_14.indd 24
7/2/14 11:36 AM
F E AT U R I N G A M A N DA H E A R S T W E A R I N G T H E TAV E N E R , P H OTO G R A P H E D AT T H E H E A R S T C A S T L E
WITHOUT WHOM THIS ISSUE WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE JULY 11-17, 2014
Susan Rockefeller Long-standing “creative conservationist” Susan Rockefeller uses the power of documentary filmmaking, photography, storytelling, and design to inspire awareness and mobilize action across a wide range of environmental, social, and philanthropic groups. In this issue, she writes about Andy Sabin and the South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center on page 56. How did the Hamptons influence your environmental activism? When I was
young, my family spent the summers in East Hampton. My innate connection to nature and mermaid moments started then. I delighted in all the beauty and color in the sand grains, loved to discover rocks and shells, and enjoyed diving into ocean waves. How can the next generation help protect the Hamptons’ natural environment? One way is to go to SoFo.
Through the organization’s various activities and programs, the next generation can receive education about the natural environment and learn about the plants, animals, and birds as well as the marine and sea life in the Hamptons.
Dorothy Lichtenstein Philanthropist Dorothy Lichtenstein, the widow of the pop artist Roy Lichtenstein, established the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation in 1999, which is dedicated to the encouragement of a broad understanding of his art and the artists of his time. Lichtenstein is committed to supporting the arts through the Parrish Art Museum, which she writes about in “Spirit of Generosity” on page 58. How do you envision the future of the Hamptons art scene?
Summer Swing Chalcedony/Horn Necklace $385 Carved Aquamarine/Moonstone Earrings $450 Carnelian/Horn Necklace $385 Resin Bracelets $60ea Carnelian/Moonstone Earrings $370
I envision it as continuing the longstanding legacy of the East End as a place where artists of all genres can come together to be inspired by one another and the community. Artists are very self-sufficient individuals and bring special energy wherever they go. Share a fond memory of one of the early members of the Hamptons art scene. Willem de Kooning was
probably the most adorable artist. He once turned down an invitation to the White House saying, “Well, they’re really not my kind of people.”
51 Jobs Lane, Southampton NY 11968 631 283 4102
026-027_H_FOB_Contribs_SUMFashion_14.indd 26
7/7/14 11:00 AM
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEHAMPTON
Mayor Mark Epley
exclusive listing
Mark Epley has been the mayor of the Village of Southampton for the past nine years. He is the CEO of Seafield Center, a substance abuse treatment program that operates a 90-bed inpatient alcohol and drug treatment program in Westhampton Beach and five outpatient treatment programs across Long Island. Mayor Epley writes about the Southampton Arts Center in this issue’s “Landmark” (page 8). How do the artists of Southampton strengthen the community? The artists are part of the history of our community.
Sometimes we are fortunate enough to watch them carry out their craft, but mostly we are able to see the results. They attract people to the East End, they add depth to our community, and they support organizations that are vital to this community. What are your favorite events at the Southampton Arts Center? All of them! I especially like the movies on the lawn at night, the puppet shows with Goat on a Boat, and the Charles Addams exhibits with the Halloween party and haunted house were a big hit.
OPPOSITE PAGE: PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICK MCMULLAN/ PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM (LICHTENSTEIN). THIS PAGE: PHOTOGRAPHY BY LARS KLOVE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES (MURG)
Stephanie Murg Stephanie Murg writes about art and design for publications such as Wallpaper*, ARTnews, and Art+Auction as well as on UnBeige, the design blog she edits. A frequent lecturer on design history and visual culture at institutions such as New York’s School of Visual Arts, Murg writes about Rebecca Hessel Cohen’s LoveShackFancy for this issue’s “Beach Patrol” on page 52. What are your favorite summer spots in the Hamptons?
I adore Sag Harbor. Otherwise, I go where the art is—I’ve been obsessed with the new Parrish Art Museum since it opened in Water Mill, and its new Maya Lin installation looks great. In East Hampton, my first stop is always Halsey McKay Gallery. What’s on your summer reading list? I recently treated myself to the three-volume catalogue raisonné of artist Robert Motherwell. I’m not sure if it qualifies as beach reading, but it will help me pass the time until the Motherwell exhibition opens at Guild Hall on August 9. I’m counting the days.
MariaMendelsohn.com
026-027_H_FOB_Contribs_SUMFashion_14.indd 27
561.758.1605
Wellington & Hamptons
7/7/14 11:10 AM
An American Brand 3 Sizes
Water-resistant to 165 ft. $49 available in over 20 color combinations, for men and women For a store near you, visit
www.40nine.com
also available on Amazon.com And at these retailers: Bassano, 952 3rd Ave., New York, 212-371-8060 • Danielle B. Jewelers, 871 7th Ave., New York, 212-459-1400 • Cazenovia Jewelers, Cazenovia, New York, 315-6559114 • The Golden Goose, Rumson, New Jersey, 732-530-9696 • F. Gerald New, Chatham, New Jersey, 973-635-6771 • F. Gerald New, Morristown, New Jersey, 973-425-4485 • F. Gerald New, Chatham, New Jersey, 973-635-6771 • Gradone and Keefe Jewelers, Summit, New Jersey, 908277-2125 • N & C Jewelers, Westfield, New Jersey, 908-233-3380
Invit ed
THE WEEK’S PRESTIGIOUS EVENTS AND SMARTEST PARTIES
Summer Solstice PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROB RICH
THE EAST END’S MOST PHILANTHROPIC LENT THEIR GENEROSITY TO GALAS HOSTED BY THE AREA’S LONG-STANDING CHARITABLE GROUPS. BY ERIN RILEY
Ellen and Chuck Scarborough with Jean Shafiroff at The Ellen Hermanson Foundation’s Summer Solstice gala.
T
his week marked the annual galas for some of the East End’s most charitable institutions. Ellen and Chuck Scarborough played host to The Ellen Hermanson Foundation’s summer gala honoring Jean Shafiroff and Robert Chaloner, while Kelly Behun and Jay Sugarman offered their gorgeous property to God’s Love We Deliver’s 14th annual Midsummer Night Drinks. Meanwhile, Hamptons magazine celebrated its July Fourth cover star, Rufus Wainwright, at his show at Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center, while Lisa Perry, Carlos Souza, and Kim Gieske hosted the opening of Donald Robertson’s exhibit at Eric Firestone Gallery.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 31
31
7/2/14 4:06 PM
Eliza Christie, Rachel Langer, Stephanie Altschuler, and Abby Hertzler
Linda Shapiro with Mark and Liza Masone
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROB RICH
INVITED
Gioia DiPaolo and Caroline Sarraff
Jordan Lefkowitz, Melissa Pordy, and Richard Lefkowitz
Donna and Dick Soloway
Troy Roberts, Patrick McLaughlin, Peter Friedfeld, and Tom Pody
The Ellen Hermanson Foundation
Barbara Bank and Helene Creel
On June 21 Ellen and Chuck Scarborough hosted The Ellen Hermanson Foundation’s annual Summer Solstice gala at their Southampton home. The gala honored Jean Shafiroff and Robert Chaloner for their long-standing contributions as community leaders. Guests enjoyed hors d’oeuvres, dancing, and silent and live auctions before heading to Red Stixs in Water Mill for a lively afterparty.
Julia Ratner and Sam Eskenazi Mark and Lori Altschuler
Christopher and Jillian Robbins
32
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 32
Sharon Bush
Carmen Marc Valvo
Liliana Cavendish and Iké Udé
7/2/14 4:07 PM
INVITED
Eric Firestone, Anh Duong, and Donald Robertson
Whitney Fairchild, Gin Cambre, and Lucy Sykes
Eunsun Lee and Stefanie Spodek
Donald Robertson Exhibit Opening Party
Hosted by Lisa Perry, Carlos Souza, and Kim Gieske, the opening of Donald Robertson’s show at Eric Firestone Gallery drew friends and fans of the beloved artist, who was also in attendance. Art world notable Anh Duong joined stylish Hamptonites Dylan Lauren and Kelly Bensimon to toast to the opening of the exhibit, which marks the artist’s first solo show in the US.
Kelly McCullough, Megan Reinhardt, Lexi Cross, and Emma Hogan
Steven Kasher and Megan Garwood
Steven Ganeless and Helio Compos
34 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 34
Charlotte Morgan, Lisa Perry, Samantha David, and Dylan Lauren
Elizabeth Musmanno
PHOTOGRAPHY BY BFANYC.COM AND PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM
Nancy and Michael Webber
Michael and Lisa Blank with Liesa Steinberg
Kelly Bensimon and Candy Pratts Price
Martha McCully and Meryl Waitz
7/2/14 4:08 PM
the makings of a beautiful summer.
for beach, home, and everywhere in between. 332 montaUK hwy wainScott, ny Serenaandlily.com/beachmarKet
Kaan Karakaplan and Dana Zimmerman
Marjorie and Jimmy Kuhn
PHOTOGRAPHY BY EUGENE GOLOGURSKY/GETTY IMAGES
INVITED
Jim and Elaine Saladino
Hamptons Magazine Celebrates with Rufus Wainwright
Hamptons celebrated an evening with the magazine’s July Fourth cover star, Rufus Wainwright, at Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center, where the artist gave an incredible performance in conjunction with his world tour. The stylish crowd enjoyed a whiskey tasting by Gentleman Jack along with tasty treats from Fresh Hamptons and wines from Wölffer Estate Vineyard. Stephanie Hirsch
Jim and Ann Harmon
Jodi Schwimmer, Morgan Shara, and Neesha Arter
Rufus Wainwright Dr. Stephen Greenberg and Gail Greenberg
36
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 36
Leni Goldsmith
Sue Calden
Frank and Mary Skillern
James Burke
Roberta Shoten and Carol Gertz
7/2/14 4:09 PM
29 M ain St S ou t h a mp t on N Y, 631.726.720 0 4 4 Gl en Cov e Rd Green va l e N Y, 516. 48 4.74 0 0 COMING SO ON N YC: 10 5 4 L e xing t on Av e, Pa l m Be ach: 331 Wor t h Av e shop online at sh a rispl ace.com
INVITED Sheridan Wright, Josh Stuart, Greg Zaffiro, Marty LaSalle, and Matthew Ailey
Lee Mindell and Margaret Russell
God’s Love We Deliver
Erik Muller and Matt Coffin
Rickey Talmage, Luis Ortiz, Damion Sanchez, and Mark Brashear
More than 400 friends and supporters came together to celebrate God’s Love We Deliver’s 14th annual Midsummer Night Drinks at the home of Kelly Behun and Jay Sugarman. The well-heeled crowd danced to tunes by DJ Karin Ward and enjoyed tasty bites from Canard, Inc., while helping raise funds to benefit the foundation, which is the first of its kind to cook and deliver nutritious meals to housebound New Yorkers.
Wendi Murdoch and Brian Sawyer
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JONATHON ZIEGLER/ PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM
Ioannis Dunn, Tao He, Stephen Covello, David Ludwigson, Candy Bonder, and Lamont Craig
Karen Pearl, Jay Sugarman, and Kelly Behun Todd Sears, Tim Chow, and Chris Garvin
38
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 38
Kevin Maple, Fern Mallis, Nancy Stone, and Scott Bruckner
David Ostrander, Nathan Orsman, and Tim Goldbold
Natasha Esch, Karie Laks, and Cory Ingram
7/2/14 4:08 PM
the home within location graciously provided by the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corp
abchome.com
abc c a r p et & h o m e
INVITED
Ali Halsey, Halsey Perrin, Elaine Crocker, and Dushy Rith
Lewis Perkins and Ann Colley
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIS LONDON/ MANHATTANSOCIETY. COM
Guests mingled under a tent at Wölffer Estate Vineyard.
Todd Jacobs, Bob DeLuca, and Noah Schwartz
Campion and Tatiana Platt
Group for the East End
Donna Winston and Kristen Briner
Wölffer Estate Vineyard set the perfect backdrop for the Group for the East End’s summer benefit, which featured the area’s top local food purveyors. Chef Noah Schwartz of Noah’s served delicious small plates, Fresh Hamptons’ chef Todd Jacobs offered farm-fresh entrées, and Wölffer poured its 139 Rosé Cider out of the vineyard’s 1949 Chevy Cider Truck. Following dinner and a live auction, guests danced to tunes from DJ Mad Marj, and raised more than $550,000 for the local organization.
Joey Wolffer, Roman Roth, and Georgie Wolffer
Kim White and Kurt J. Wolfgruber
Berry Brown
George and Joan Hornig
Nicole Miller and Marjorie Gubelmann
40
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 40
7/2/14 4:09 PM
Artist Renderings
U N COM P R O M I S I NG D E S I G N. U NPAR AL L E L E D S E RV I C E . Located in Tribeca, The Sterling Mason at 71 Laight Street offers a limited collection of thirty-two distinct residences by architect Morris Adjmi, with interiors by Gachot. Refined services and amenities include a stunning private viewing garden, library lounge, fitness studio, children’s playroom, live-in resident manager, and on-premises parking available — all one block from Hudson River Park. Select 2- to 5-bedroom condominium residences priced from $3.9M to over $20M. Occupancy 2014.
71 LAIGHT STREET NEW YORK, NY 10013 | SALES GALLERY: 459 WASHINGTON | 212.674.7171 | THESTERLINGMASON.COM Equal Housing Opportunity. The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the Sponsor. File No. CD13-0017. Sponsor: Laight Street Fee Owner, LLC and Laight Street Fee Owner II, LLC c/o Taconic Investment Partners, 111 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10011.
INVITED Charles Wildbank and Mary McGuire-Wien
Ken and Megan Wright with Melanie and John Wambold
A private estate in Southampton served as a beautiful backdrop.
Jean Shafiroff, Patty Kraus, Robert Chaloner, and Nancy Stone Ann Grimm and Shelia O’Malley Fuchs
BREAKFAST BRUNCH LUNCH s
s s
Paton and Nancy Miller
The Southampton Hospital
Celebrating 56 years of serving the community, the Southampton Hospital hosted a launch party prior to its annual summer party, which will take place on August 2 to benefit the hospital’s Jenny & John Paulson Emergency Department. Guests gathgered at a private Southampton estate to toast to the upcoming festivities, which will feature dining in tents on Wickapogue Road and music by the Alex Donner Orchestra.
Jennifer Zeprakla and Jonas Declorios with Laura Lofaro Freeman and Jim Freeman, Shana Cunningham, and Jim Freeman Jr.
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 42
PHOTOGRAPHY BY PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM
7/7/14 12:24 PM
INVITED
Fran and Ray Ferrier
Erica Broberg Smith, Joanne Mercer, Zoe Breen, and Anne Jones
Doug Mercer, Rip Esselstyn, and Michele Sacconaghi
Tapp Francke Ingolia and Lawrence Ingolia
Wellness Foundation
East Hampton’s Wellness Foundation hosted its third annual Summer Benefit cocktail party at the residence of founder Doug and Pat Mercer on June 21. While overlooking views of Hook Pond in East Hampton, guests enjoyed delicious vegan hors d’oeuvres from Canard, Inc., wine from Amagansett Wine & Spirits, and music by Jane Hastay, Peter Martin Weiss, and John Cataletto. The evening’s honoree was Rip Esselstyn, recipient of the Foundation’s 2014 Illumination Award.
Beth and Micah Schlendorf
PHOTOGRAPHY BY KERI LAMPARTER
Kurt Daimmeier, Susan Swanson, Michael Maran, and Lesley Daimmeier
031-043_H_FOB_Invited_SUMFashion_14.indd 43
Michael Garstin, Dale Leff, and Larry Carlson
7/7/14 12:28 PM
T he List July 11–17, 2014
Shari Kaynes
Jennifer Ginsberg
Hayden Baum
Joe Zee
Tamsin Imrie
Elyse Richman
Robert Bock
Gabby Karan DeFelice
Sonia Gemayel
Noah Baum
Esteban Saba
Dennis McDermott
Emily Baum
Stephane Cremieux
Robert Wilson
Diana Frank
Crystal Willis
Suzanne Reynolds
Kirk Basnight
Lyss Stern
Roberta Freymann
Carolina Alvarez
Lisa Perry
Morgan O’Connor
Richard Steinberg
Kelsey Snell
Billy Farrell
Nick Brown
Janice Parker
Gwen Waddington
David Loewenberg
Seth Levine
Dr. Alexander J. Covey
Morgan Shara
Suzy Biszantz
Ann Chwatsky
Carol Connell
Jonathan Bearman
Beth Ostrosky Stern
Howard Stern
Mark Udell
Ivanka Trump
Patrick McMullan
Chris Wragge
Steven Brandfield
Sean Avery
Liliana Cavendish
Sachin Ahluwalia
Todd Hase
Hannah Bronfman
Chloe Malle
Gray Malin
Charles Wildbank
Babi Ahluwalia
Greg Darvin
Aida Turturro
Geoff Lynch
Richard Perry
Rick Friedman
Michael Derrig
Arlene Bernstein
William Cavendish
Mariska Hargitay
Cristie Kerr
Andrew Waldan
Kelly Framel
Terrie Sultan
Nicky Zimmermann
Denise Seegal
Rosanna Scotto
Jane Freilicher
Peter Davis
Stacey Fraser
Vanessa Traina
Candice Stewart
Gianpaolo DeFelice
Roy Stevenson
Christie Brinkley
Frank MacNamara
Tom Dash
44 hamptons-magazine.com
044_H_FOB_TheList_SUMFashion_14.indd 44
7/2/14 9:30 AM
THE VISA® BLACK CARD MADE OF STAINLESS STEEL
SM
Black Card Members Enjoy: An Industry-Leading Rewards Program § Exclusive 24-Hour Concierge Service VIP Treatment at over 3,000 Properties § VIP Airport Lounge Access Members Only - Black Card Magazine § Luxury Gifts from the World’s Top Brands
APPLY NOW AT BLACKCARD.COM OR CALL 866-BLACK CARD. BLACKCARD is a registered trademark used under license. © 2007-2014 Black Card LLC. U.S. Patent Numbers D677,330 and 8,640,948. Visa Black Card is issued by Barclays Bank Delaware.
the to-do List Hamptons Highlights: July 11-17 Bring the family to a Robin Hood puppet show by Puppet Showplace Theater resident artist Brad Shur at the Goat on a Boat Puppet Theatre. goatonaboat.org Delight in Guild Hall’s “Films at the Farm” for an outdoor screening of the classic movie Ghostbusters. guildhall.org Celebrate the Hamptons Greek Festival in Southampton with homemade pastries, shopping, carnival rides, and games. hamptonsgreekfestival.com Make a book cover to display at the Amagansett Library. amaglibrary.org
Sunrise, Sunset
One of the most obvious signals that summer has kicked in to full gear is the citrus glow that illuminates early evenings on the East End. Replicate the medley of light and the thrill of July evenings with pieces that capture the gorgeous colors of a Hamptons sunset. Tamara Comolli’s festive Mikado Flamenco bracelet is a jubilant mix of the most brilliant pinks and oranges. A turtle-festooned swimsuit from Vilebrequin comes in the best shade of tangerine. And Missoni Home’s gradientMikado Flamenco bracelet in Fire, striped, velvet and jacquard throw pillow Tamara Comolli (price on request). 27 Main St., Southampton, 283brings the sunset indoors. Shine on… H 7600; tamaracomolli.com
Setter swim shorts, Orlebar Brown ($230). 23 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 604-5656; orlebarbrown.com
Jacaranda pillow, Missoni Home ($207). 50 Jobs Lane, Southampton, 353-3700; missonihomehamptons.com
Come to Shelter Island for the Clamshell Foundation’s Stars, Stripes, & Strings Fireworks Celebration. clamshellfoundation.org Bask in the Bay Street Theater’s 23rd Annual Summer Gala with a farm-to-table dinner prepared by local chef Peter Ambrose. baystreettheater.org
46
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
046_H_FOB_ToDoList_SUMFashion_14.indd 46
7/2/14 11:10 AM
Charles Wildbank
Tom Dash
Michael Dweck
Peter Tunney
Paton Miller
GO TO WWW.CHARITYBUZZ.COM/SOUTHAMPTONHOSPITAL TO BID ON THESE INCREDIBLE SURFBOARDS AND EXPERIENCES. BID NOW
Jeff Muhs
Peter Dayton
Jerome Lucani
Peter Max
TR ADITIONAL EUROPEAN ARTISTRY HANDM ADE IN NEW YORK
W W W. D M I T R I Y C O . C O M
Dress, Lepore’s own. Paisley medallion pillow from the Nanette Lepore Villa collection ($176).
50
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
050-051_H_SP_SocialStudiesNanette_SUMFashion_14.indd 50
7/3/14 2:51 PM
Superlatives PEOPLE, CULTURE, TASTE, TREASURES
SOCIAL STUDIES
In Living Color DESIGNER NANETTE LEPORE CAPTURES THE SHADES AND PATTERNS OF HER FASHION COLLECTION IN A HOME GOODS LINE, SHOWING THIS WEEKEND AT A TRUNK SHOW AT HOMENATURE. BY JULIE EARLE LEVINE PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZEV STARR-TAMBOR
HAIR BY BIANKA LEFFERTS FOR 27 HAMPTON SALON; MAKEUP BY KAREN RUGGIERO FOR 27 HAMPTON SALON
N
anette Lepore’s Amagansett home is starting to look a lot more like the designer’s fashion label. In the living room is a rainbow of cushions in bold colors, flirty prints, and gorgeous textures. Lepore’s daughter, Violet—a budding designer herself—is wrapped in an equally vivid plush towel in shades of orange, navy, and lime green. They’re all pieces from Lepore’s recently released home products line, Nanette Lepore Villa, which draws on her company’s ready-to-wear history. “It gives me a way to relive a lot of my prints I’ve loved in the past from runway that would just get to live one season,” says Lepore of the collection, which includes such standouts as a medallion print first used on shorts, a pretty paisley, and an iconic peacock-feather pattern from a dress Lepore designed in 2000. “Fashion—it goes so quickly, but with home, the average turnaround is two years, so I get to have my favorite dress on a bedspread.” Lepore, who has been scanning the archives at her company’s headquarters in Manhattan’s Fashion District for inspiration, will be showing the line at a trunk show at Homenature in Southampton on July 11. “It’s so much fun to go in [to the archives], and be like, Oh, remember this!” she says of her design research. “Colors are really fun to play with. People can be shy about it in a home, but I’m a color person, so I think people will come to us for that.” Fuchsia, purple, aqua, and citron appear on area rugs, comforters, duvets, and pillows. “This one is so Hamptons!” says Lepore, pointing to a rich teal brocade-print bedspread. “To me it’s like creating your own treasure chest on the bed. You could have beading, or bright colors, muted colors—whatever suits your fancy.” Also new this season is Lepore’s swim collection, inspired by the “torn, floral, edgy romance” of last spring. “It’s more of a return to romance but with this harder edge—a lot of pretty, fluttery-soft things juxtaposed against hard hits of red, and then more hard-edged ethnic embroideries,” she says of the line, which includes floral bikinis, a bright multicolor bikini bottom with cropped rash guard, and a one-piece black swimsuit with a halter neck and aqua and gold “goddess” detail. Lepore, whose designs are worn by Scarlett Johansson, Emma Roberts,
Sophia Bush, and Kelly Rutherford, among others, is also seeing an easy elegance to clothing for summer. “They are languid,” says Lepore of her summer designs, which range from a popular style of beach pants, striped shorts, and tank dresses to patchwork accessories and an updated Birkenstock with a silver wedge. “We’re seeing a much more resort beach environment.” Nanette Lepore Villa will be available at a trunk show on Friday, July 11, at Homenature, 6 Main St., Southampton, 287-6277; homenature.com; nanettelepore.com. H
“A home collection gives me a way to relive a lot of my prints I’ve loved in the past from runway.” —NANETTE LEPORE
FROM FRONT:
Nanette Lepore Villa Ikat embroidered pillow ($121), botanical porcelain pillow ($70), and peacock-feather embroidered pillow ($165).
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
050-051_H_SP_SocialStudiesNanette_SUMFashion_14.indd 51
51
7/3/14 2:51 PM
BEACH PATROL LoveShackFancy founder Rebecca Hessel Cohen models her line’s Fancy dress in true indigo dip 2 ($895) on the beach in Bridgehampton.
was outfitting her seven bridesmaids. “I had envisioned gorgeous, flowing dresses in a palette of muted pastels, but just couldn’t find anything like that in the market,” says Cohen, a veteran fashion-beauty editor and stylist. “So I decided to make them myself.” She sourced fabrics that evoked her vision of ramshackle romance and worked with a patternmaker in Manhattan’s Garment District to create the dress of her dreams: a long halter style, cinched at the waist and finished with a flower appliqué handmade by her mother. The dresses were a hit—at the wedding and other events that summer—and soon Cohen was taking orders from friends who wanted one, too. She began experimenting with new fabrics and prints, dyeing and bleaching silks for a lived-in quality, and within a couple of years, she left her job at Cosmopolitan to Coming up: begin selling her pieces full-time through LoveShackFancy’s dresses are on boutiques such as Urban Zen in Sag Harbor display and will be and Blue & Cream in East Hampton. She sold this summer named the project LoveShackFancy. at Urban Zen in “The idea was that one dress could be a Sag Harbor. ‘shack’ dress, something that you would Local love: wear on the beach as a cover-up, superCohen’s fabrics are dyed in her easy,” says Cohen. “It could also be a ‘fancy’ backyard in the dress that you would wear to a summer benHamptons. efit. And then the ‘love’ dress, which is like your best friend, you can wear day to night.” From her original design, Cohen created 10 more styles—then 20—divided among the Love, Shack, and Fancy collections. She partnered with a New York showroom, and the line was officially launched last summer. Along with ethereal dresses are dip-dyed tops, ombré skirts, and embossed silk shorts. Also debuting last summer was Cohen’s first child, a daughter named Scarlett. “I think our first delivery date [to stores] was the date she was due, and on that day we were shooting our resort look book,” says Cohen. “It was A DRESS DESIGNED FOR HER HAMPTONS WEDDING a hectic time, but amazing. I was totally inspired.” LAUNCHED REBECCA HESSEL COHEN’S COLLECTION OF With a few collections and a collaboration with Gwyneth Paltrow’s Goop under her belt, Cohen is ETHEREAL SUMMER FROCKS. BY STEPHANIE MURG looking forward to a summer of LoveShackFancy trunk shows and family time at the home that she and reat Expectations meets The Great Gatsby” was Rebecca Hessel her husband, Todd Cohen, have just purchased in Sagaponack. “We’ll Cohen’s vision for her June 2010 wedding, a tented affair in the have friends over, drink a lot of rosé, do some hand-dyeing, have photo backyard of her parents’ Bridgehampton home. She found the shoots in the backyard,” says Cohen. “It’s fun to watch the dresses, skirts perfect tea-stained ivory gown, assembled vintage plates and silverware, and tops transform people. You just feel beautiful and romantic in them.” and enlisted floral designer Lewis Miller to make over the landscape with Urban Zen, 4 Bay St., Sag Harbor, 725-6176; Blue & Cream, 60 The Circle, blooms in “perfectly imperfect” shades of white. The only problem East Hampton, 329-1392; loveshackfancy.com H
“G 52
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZEV STARR TAMBOR
Wedding Belles
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
052_H_SP_BPRebecca_SUMFashion_14.indd 52
7/3/14 11:13 AM
THE QUINTESSENTIAL ADDRESS
An exceptionally rare opportunity to own one of a limited collection of distinctive new condominium residences on Park Avenue. Anticipated to open for sale in mid-2014. Join our interest list. Visit
1110PARKAVE.COM
photo: Evan Joseph This advertisement is not an offering. It is a solicitation of interest in the advertised property. No offering of the advertised units can be made and no deposits can be accepted, or reservations, binding or non-binding, can be made until an offering plan is ďŹ led with the New York State Department of Law. This advertisement is made pursuant to Cooperative Policy Statement No. 1, issued by the New York State Department of Law. Sponsor: 89 Park Avenue L.L.C. 99 Wall Street, 11th Floor, New York, New York 10005. CPS-1 File No. CP13-0073.
BEACH PATROL Rob Younkers guides budding designers at Stitched Fashion Camp at Guild Hall.
Uncommon Thread
FASHION DESIGNER AND MENTOR ROB YOUNKERS DEVELOPS A HAMPTONS-BASED SUMMER CAMP FOR THE NEXT GENERATION OF CREATIVES. BY NICOLE SCHNITZLER
“M
y first memory of creating anything was making clothing for For Younkers, whose experience working with kids began when he my troll dolls out of felt,” says Rob Younkers of his childhood mentored a 14-year-old designer on MTV’s Made, the means that justify sewing sessions alongside his grandmother. the end. “The process of them seeing a sketch they did and then wearing Last summer, in an effort to ensure others had the same chance he did, that sketch on their body is so important,” he says. “Whether or not they Younkers—who balances teaching at Parsons, designing for become the next Valentino, Versace, or Oscar de la Renta, Ariana Rockefeller’s eponymous collection, and creating his they’re learning a skill that so many people don’t learn own men’s line (set for a fall debut)—launched Stitched Fashion anymore.” Camp, a hands-on workshop for aspiring fashion designers It’s a skill that Younkers wants to bring to others through Hamptons summer ages 8 through 16, alongside his boyfriend, Joe Zee, Yahoo additional city launches, holiday pop-ups, nonprofit accessory: “My three rescue dogs! editor-in-chief and executive creative officer of Yahoo Fashion. involvement—including at this summer’s Super Saturday Valentina, During the one- and two-week sessions at East Hampton’s benefit on July 26—and even a shift in age groups next sumPorkchop, and Guild Hall, participants gain firsthand insight into the design mer, when he hopes to debut adult classes in the Hamptons. Cornelius.” industry while working with Younkers and Zee to develop Still, his passion is rooted in helping to build big-time Favorite Hamptons their own personal panache. “We really try to give them an designs via small measurements. “Working with kids store: Tenet (91 experience that’s true to the industry experience,” explains makes you remember why you got interested in something Main St., Southampton, Younkers. Such intentions are evidenced by the camp’s in the first place,” he says. “They’re so wide-eyed and hun377-3981). “The detailed itinerary, which begins with mood board creation gry for information, and that makes me take things a little shop is well and ends with a showcasing of the campers’ ready-to-wear less seriously. I always tell them, ‘So you made a mistake…. curated and has pieces as well as the resources themselves: a fleet of new We’ll do it again. We’re making clothes; this is supposed to things I can’t find Singer sewing machines and customized textile design capabe fun and exciting.’” Guild Hall, 158 Main St., East anywhere else.” bilities from Spoonflower. Hampton; stitchedfashioncamp.com H
54
PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM GEDDES
INSIGHT
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
054_H_SP_BPRob_SUMFashion_14.indd 54
7/2/14 9:34 AM
The Perfect Time. The Perfect Place.
The Perfect Lifestyle.
GRAND OPENING of the Clubhouse
Clubhouse Lounge
Furnished model homes available for immediate occupancy.
Villas and Townhomes from $999,000 to $2,300,000* Classic Hampton design condominium homes
• Outdoor Pool
• Fitness Center
with finishes that exceed expectations. An
• Tennis Court
• Carefree Lifestyle
exceptional home, an extraordinary value.
• Clubhouse
• Concierge Service†
(800) 759-3819 | Open Daily 10-6 BishopsPondSV.com 140 South Magee Street, Southampton, NY Complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the Sponsor. CD120074, CD13-0131, CD13-0202. *Price and availability subject to change without notice. † Please contact our sales team for details. Equal Housing Opportunity.
SPIRIT OF GENEROSITY
Land Trust AS SOFO PREPARES TO CELEBRATE 25 YEARS OF PROTECTING OUR BEACHES AND SAVING THE LOCAL WILDLIFE, SUSAN ROCKEFELLER SHARES IN ITS QUEST.
encouraging them to reflect on and reestablish their relationship with the natural world. I am personally drawn to SoFo because of my profound love of and deep-seated history with the Hamptons. I spent many summers of my youth on these beaches, building sand castles, watching sandpipers and seagulls skim the waves, and chasing horseshoe crabs. These days, I let the crabs be, but still adore the tingle of salt and sun against my skin, the bright smell of privet in blossom, and the first bite of fresh vegetables. Nevertheless, as rings true for all oceanfront communities, the East End faces challenges from agricultural land runoff, human waste, and water pollution. This is why, in addition to the pleasure it provides, SoFo’s work is of vital importance. It’s an insurance policy for our future. I support Andy’s vision because I, too, deeply believe in educating our youth and providing them with the tools and the drive to solve the
ABOVE:
Environmentalist Susan Rockefeller cochairs the South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center’s July 19 gala. BELOW: SoFo founder Andy Sabin with some of the local wildlife.
issues our environment is facing, which will help protect our planet for generations to come. Albert Einstein once said, “The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and all science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead; his eyes are closed.” Lucky for us, Andy Sabin and SoFo are around to help keep our eyes open. H
INSIGHT What: South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center’s “SoFo Goes Silver” 25th anniversary party SoFo offers local children a hands-on opportunity to learn about the marine life on the East End.
56
When and where: Saturday, July 19 at SoFo, 377 Bridgehampton-Sag Harbor Tpk., Bridgehampton Contact: sofo.org
PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM GEDDES (ROCKEFELLER); RICHARD LEWIN (CHILDREN)
I
’ve known Andy Sabin for almost a decade; we share interests in conservation, education, and sustainability, and I admire his love of life, his desire to protect all sentient beings, and his devotion to the health of our planet. His values are all reflected in his brainchild, South Fork Natural History Museum and Nature Center (SoFo), which is celebrating its 25th an niversary on July 19. At SoFo, Andy lovingly and diligently nurtures today’s youth so they may blossom in to tomorrow’s environmental stewards. With a hands-on approach and joyful philosophy, Andy seeks to engender in all of us a sensitivity to the natural world through activities such as searching for salamanders, bird-watching, identifying wildflowers, and exploring the glorious trails, to name just a few of the programs he manages. While many of these activities are aimed at educating and engaging kids, Andy also works to ignite an interest in older generations,
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
056_H_SP_SOGSoFo_SUMFashion_1.indd 56
7/2/14 9:45 AM
LOSE YOUR ABILITY TO FLY UNDER THE RADAR.
The 2014 Audi A5 Convertible. If the bold aggressive lines and vibrant exterior design of the Audi A5 convertible don’t turn heads, the distinct LED daytime running lights will. But there’s more to the A5 than just beautiful design. With features like exclusive Audi drive select which allows you to change your complete driving experience from the sportiest response to the most comfortable ride at the touch of a button, and a driver-centric cockpit, the A5 has superior performance to back it up.
From Lily Pond Lane to Gin Lane, that’s Hamptons style.
Audi Southampton
705 County Road 39A • Southampton, NY 11968 • 631.283.0888 southamptonaudi.com
Find your Audi
“Audi” and “A5” the four rings and Audi emblems are registered trademarks of AUDI AG. “Truth in Engineering.” is a trademark of Audi of America, Inc. ©2014 Audi of America, Inc.
SPIRIT OF GENEROSITY
Mid-Night Fête AS THE PARRISH PREPARES TO HOST ITS ANNUAL MIDSUMMER PARTY, DOROTHY LICHTENSTEIN REFLECTS ON THE MUSEUM’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE ART COMMUNITY.
A
FROM TOP:
Roy Lichtenstein’s Tokyo Brushstroke I & II is installed on the front lawn of the Parrish Art Museum; Dorothy Lichtenstein; last year’s Midsummer Party.
“The Hamptons is one of the few places on the planet where all artistic disciplines commingle.”
58
INSIGHT What: Parrish Art Museum Midsummer Party and After Ten Party When and where: Saturday, July 12, at the Parrish Art Museum, 279 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill Contact: parrishart.org
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOE SCHILDHORN/BFANYC.COM (LICHTENSTEIN); JEFF HEATLEY (TOKYO BRUSHSTROKE I & II); TOM FITZGERALD (PARTY)
rtists have been drawn to the light and landscape of the East End for decades. Roy and I were also attracted to that when we started to visit the area in the 1960s, but the truth is that we came primarily because we had a lot of artist and poet friends out here: Dan Flavin, John Ashbery, Kenneth Koch. We met de Kooning and Frank O’Hara. Fairfield Porter was a neighbor—he and Roy played chess together. Before Roy and I moved into our own home in Southampton in 1970, we rented Larry Rivers’s house. This [has been] one of the few places on the planet where all artistic disciplines commingle, become inspired, and influence one another and the community, near and far, and that’s still very true. In fact, one of the reasons why I’m so committed to the Parrish Art Museum is that it has long been a place where the community and artists can engage with one another. In 2000, my belief in and gratitude for this incredible institution led me to join the Parrish Board of Trustees—a commitment I’m still delighted to fulfill. During the transition to the extraordinary new building in Water Mill, I cochaired the architectural selection committee. We had an immediate, innate connection to Swiss architects Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron. Their interest in the history, artists, landscape, and community culminated in a design that celebrated the artists’ studios. They understood what the East End and the Parrish were all about. The new building in Water Mill has —DOROTHY LICHTENSTEIN made the museum even more accessible to the East End community. It has allowed us to expand our programs and events, present special exhibitions of international significance, and show our extraordinary permanent collection in ideal gallery spaces. On a personal level, I love seeing Roy’s sculpture Tokyo Brushstroke I & II in front of the museum on Montauk Highway. I can’t talk about the Parrish without mentioning one of my favorite events—the Midsummer Party, scheduled for Saturday, July 12. I’m delighted that this year the Parrish will honor my very good friends, philanthropist Inga Maren Otto and award-winning author and filmmaker Katharina Otto-Bernstein, for their contributions to both the Parrish and arts and culture around the world. We all have a great asset in the Parrish Art Museum—a place where the vibrant art community can thrive, and where everyone is welcome to be involved and be inspired. H
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
058_H_SP_SOGParrish_SUMFashion_1.indd 58
7/2/14 9:55 AM
SPIRIT OF GENEROSITY
Charity Regist er OPPORTUNITIES TO GIVE.
GUY HARVEY OCEAN FOUNDATION
Tag a shark and help protect the Hamptons’ marine life at The Shark’s Eye All-Release Tournament & Festival, presented by LandShark Lager and Guy Harvey Ocean Foundation at the Montauk Marine Basin. Anglers will tag and release sharks as part of the organization’s study of local marine life. A waterfront festival will offer food, drinks, live music, and more. When: Friday–Sunday, July 11–13 Where: Montauk Marine Basin, 426 West Lake Road, Montauk Contact: sharkseyetournament.com
MARINE SCIENCES CENTER
Keep the Hamptons waterways and their wildlife healthy by joining the Marine Sciences Center for “Clams for Clams,” a night of fundraising to support the restoration of Shinnecock Bay. Proceeds will build clam sanctuaries that aim to increase clam reproduction and improve the quality and color of area water. When: Friday, July 11 Where: Marine Sciences Center, Stony Brook Southampton, 8 Little Neck Road, Southampton Contact: stonybrook.edu
WESTHAMPTON GARDEN CLUB
When: Friday, July 11 Where: Quogue Library, 90 Quogue St., Quogue Contact: westhamptongardenclub.org
SUMMER SALES EVENT
SPRING & SUMMER COLLECTIONS NOW
75
% OFF
ORIGINAL PRICES
EMPIRE STATE PRIDE AGENDA
The largest LGBT event in the Hamptons is a “must-attend” art-buying and social gathering. The Empire State Pride Agenda hosts the Hamptons Tea Dance, a late-afternoon fête filled with food and fun, including a kids’ play area sponsored by Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams and music by DJ Lady Bunny. When: Saturday, July 12 Where: Nova’s Ark Project, 30 Millstone Road, Water Mill Contact: prideagenda.org
PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICHOLAS CHOWSKE (MARINE SCIENCES CENTER)
Artists, boutiques, and beverages are all part of the Westhampton Garden Club House & Garden Tour. Visit six area homes and gardens to benefit public gardens in Quogue and Westhampton Beach, conservation projects, and a scholarship program for local high school students.
Worth New York | Tanger Outlet Center 200 Tanger Mall Drive, Suite 510 | Riverhead, NY 11901 | 631.369.8400 Cannot be combined with any other offer or coupon. Cannot be used on previously purchased merchandise.
060-061_H_SP_CharityRegister_SUMFashion_14.indd 60
7/7/14 12:56 PM
FAMILY SERVICE LEAGUE
The Family Service League’s Summer Gala is a tented Caribbean beach party complete with hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, dinner, and dessert prepared by Hamptons master chefs, along with auctions and raffles. The evening’s proceeds will benefit the league, which has over 50 programs for families in need throughout Suffolk County. When: Saturday, July 12 Where: The Great Lawn, 40 Main St., Westhampton Beach Contact: fsl-li.org
LITTLE SHELTER ANIMAL RESCUE
Support Little Shelter Animal Rescue through La Bonne Vie, a Laurent-Perrier Champagne tasting at Dodds & Eder. The Little Shelter is Suffolk County’s oldest humane organization that advocates saving abandoned dogs and cats and placing them in loving homes.
SCHEDULE YOUR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION OR INJECTIONS IN OUR
SOUTHAMPTON OFFICE!
When: Saturday, July 12 Where: Dodds & Eder, 11 Bridge St., Sag Harbor Contact: littleshelter.com
ST. BALDRICK’S FOUNDATION
Help conquer kids cancer at the Cherry Creek Golf Outing benefiting the St. Baldrick’s Foundation, a volunteer-based charity dedicated to funding research aimed at curing childhood cancer. Tee off for 18 holes on Cherry Creek’s lush fairways, then enjoy a cocktail reception and dinner. When: Saturday, July 12 Where: Cherry Creek Golf Links, 900 Reeves Ave., Riverhead Contact: exponentialcreations.com
SWIM TO FIGHT CANCER
Dive in for a swim at the fourth annual Swim Across America, Hamptons Open-Water Swim to Fight Cancer at Fresh Pond Beach. Cosponsored by Swim Across America and the East Hampton Volunteer Ocean Rescue Squad, the open-water swim in Gardiner’s Bay raises funds for cancer research at Memorial Sloan-Kettering, The Children’s Hospital at Montefiore, Cold Spring Harbor Lab, The Feinstein Institute of NS-LIJ, and Fighting Cancer of Sag Harbor. When: Saturday, July 12 Where: Fresh Pond Beach, Amagansett Contact: swimacrossamerica.org
COSMETIC PLASTIC SURGERY BEST Cosmetic Surgeon* BEST Botox Center* • BEST Laser Center* BEST Day Spa* • BEST Cosmetic & Laser Treatments** Featured on ABC, CBS, Fox News, The New York Times, US Weekly and Inside Edition. Listen to Dr. Greenberg’s Cosmetic Surgery Talk Show on PARTY 105.3FM Saturdays at 9 a.m. and KJOY 98.3FM Saturdays at 10 p.m.
CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION 365 County Rd 39A, Suite 7, Southampton 631.287.4999
Woodbury 516.364.4200
Manhattan 212.319.4999
w w w . G r e e n b e r g C o s m e t i c S u r g e r y. c o m As Voted By *LI Press 2014 **Dan’s Papers 2013
060-061_H_SP_CharityRegister_SUMFashion_14.indd 61
7/7/14 2:13 PM
Culture HOTTEST TICKET
When Stars Align THE ANNUAL BAY STREET THEATER GALA CELEBRATES THE CULTURAL INSTITUTION’S LONG-STANDING TRADITIONS WHILE OFFERING A GLANCE TO ITS FUTURE. BY PATRICK PACHECO
A
FROM TOP:
Honorees Kate Burton and April Gornik; Bay Street hosts its annual gala on the Long Wharf in Sag Harbor.
Burton adds that Scott Schwartz’s adventurous programming is in the tradition of what her mother, Walton, and Hamilton established. That praise is echoed by landscape artist April Gornik, a community activist who, with her husband, artist Eric Fischl, has lived in the Hamptons since the late 1990s. “I’m particularly pleased that this honor coincides with a revitalized Bay Street,” says Gornick. “It’s doing much more contemporary and interesting work.” The artist cites last April’s New Works Festival: “I was just going to go to one, but I was so engaged that I cleared my schedule to attend another one; they were just fantastic,” she says, joking that “another benefit in the Hamptons might just do you in.” But the Bay Street fête could resuscitate anyone suffering from gala fatigue, according to Christopher Robbins, vice president of Robbins Wolfe, an events planner in the Hamptons. “It’s still one of the most desired and sought-after tickets,” says Robbins. “It’s an East End tradition.” Bay Street Theater’s 23rd annual summer gala, A Night of Bright Stars!, takes place on Saturday, July 12, at the Long Wharf, Sag Harbor. For tickets or more information, call 725-0818 or visit baystreet.org. H
PHOTOGRAPHY BY © T CHARLES ERICKSON (BURTON)
part of Broadway’s legendary lore is how the musical Fiddler on the Roof came to open with the song “Tradition.” During the six months of pre-production, director-choreographer Jerome Robbins kept asking the creators, “What is the show about?” Finally someone suggested that it was about the traditions of a community. “That’s it!” Robbins reportedly said, before proceeding to create an opening number that would become a classic. For decades, the Bay Street Theater annual summer gala has been about the traditions of a community. Sag Harbor is a “shtetl” that is far more well-heeled than Anatevka; no “if” in “If I Were a Rich Man.” But the communal spirit of the event, now in its 23rd year, is aligned with the musical that was written by Sheldon Harnick, a longtime East Hampton resident and one of this year’s honorees at the A Night of Bright Stars! gala on Saturday, July 12. “I’m flattered by the honor,” the writer says. “I’ve known [composer] Stephen Schwartz for years, and now his son Scott, who is a superb director, is running the show.” Also being recognized are internationally renowned artist April Gornik and Kate Burton, the acclaimed actress, whose mother, Sybil Burton Christopher, cofounded the theater with Emma Walton and Stephen Hamilton in 1991. Burton has appeared frequently at Bay Street, most notably in 2000 in a highly acclaimed revival of Hedda Gabler, which later transferred to Broadway and earned the actress a Tony Award nomination. Burton says that the Bay Street honor is “bittersweet” since her mother just passed away in March of last year. “This is an important moment for our family,” she says. “The theater, this magical little jewel in the Hamptons, was my mother’s baby, the motor that drove her life. She had this extraordinary vision, and here it is, so many years later, still chugging along.”
62
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
062_H_SC_HottestTicket_SUMFashion_14.indd 62
7/2/14 10:00 AM
ART FULL
Rhapsody in Blues WITH A STIRRING EXHIBITION AT THE PARRISH, ARTIST JENNIFER BARTLETT REFLECTS ON THE INFLUENCE AMAGANSETT HAS HAD ON HER 40-YEAR CAREER. BY R. COURI HAY PHOTOGRAPHY BY ERIC STRIFFLER
“I
do like structure, if it’s my structure,” says Jennifer Bartlett, an walked into the space, Jennifer was so thrilled to see just how many different Amagansett-based artist who follows a consistent early-to-bed, early- nuances the light gave the work.” Born and raised in the suburbs of Long Beach, California, Bartlett to-rise routine for working in her Hamptons studio. Her works are received her bachelor of fine arts in 1964 and then her master’s currently on view at the Parrish Art Museum. The show, the following year, both from the Yale School of Art and “Jennifer Bartlett: History of the Universe—Works 1970– Architecture. At Yale, she studied with some of the industry’s 2011,” is the first survey of Bartlett’s career, including her most renowned talents: James Rosenquist, Jim Dine, Claes work Eleven P.M., notes scrawled on scraps of paper strewn Hamptons Oldenburg, Robert Rauschenberg, and Alex Katz. Today, her across a table and a handful of cash in the foreground, and hobby: “There’s work is in the Parrish’s permanent collection as well as in the Eleven A.M., a still life of wood and cardboard boxes resting nothing quite as galleries of the Museum of Modern Art, The Metropolitan near unread newspapers on the floor. satisfying as weeding.” Museum of Art, Tate, the Whitney Museum of American Art, The exhibit, on view through July 13, includes other fascinatand the Guggenheim. ing works crafted over Bartlett’s 40-year career, such as two On her work Rhapsody: “I Bartlett, who lives and works in Amaganasett with her small silk screens, one portraying Earth as an astronaut standdon’t really think Caribou terrier, Mulligan, first arrived in the Hamptons in the ing on the moon would see it, and the other, a view of Mars; both of the work as ’70s in the midst of the creative influx of artists coming to the works were done in the early 1970s. “The night of the opening, pretty or not. East End. “Rhapsody was begun here,” she says of her seminal because it was evening, you didn’t really get the full sense of how That’s something I work, a massive visual display of 937 assembled plates, all the light is allowed in this particular structure,” says Parrish Art never aspired to.” painted with different colors and motifs; the first 100 were Museum curator Terrie Sultan. “The next morning, when we
INSIGHT
64 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
064-065_H_SC_ArtFullBartlett_SUMFashion_14.indd 64
7/3/14 11:15 AM
CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Jennifer Bartlett’s Atlantic Ocean is on view at the Parrish Art Museum through July 13; the artist at her studio in Amagansett; the homemade pastels Bartlett uses in her art.
completed in the Hamptons. “Everyone was coming to the Hamptons, so I thought, Why not? It wasn’t like a massive decision where I had a number of alternative places I was thinking about going. And it was right by the water.” Like many others in the area, Bartlett prefers to work in the South Fork’s famed light. “I paint outside—it seems nice to me; I like sunlight,” says the artist, whose works are also collected in Air: 24 Hours, a shocking-pink (chosen by Bartlett) coffee-table tome that chronicles her career. “I never think that I shouldn’t have done something; I always have a rationale. I don’t look back too much; it could be because I’m lazy, but I think when I arrive at a decision, —JENNIFER BARTLETT it’s through fairly considerable reasoning. When I discovered the graining brushes to make the pictures of Amagansett—and I rationalized why I needed to make that certain kind of mark—I just did it. I don’t second-guess my decisions—that’s exhausting.” Constantly exploring new materials and methods, Bartlett has remained true to her vision of painting as a process with unending possibilities. “People do get a tiny bit upset if you don’t make up your mind,” says Bartlett, whose work moves freely back and forth from abstract to figurative painting. “They want a committed abstract painter or a committed figurative painter. Everything has been more fluid to me than that; it’s not about interpreting. I like to break rules.” “Jennifer Bartlett: History of the Universe—Works 1970– 2011” is on display through July 13 at the Parrish Art Museum, 279 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill, 283-2118; parrishart.org H
“I like to break rules.”
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
064-065_H_SC_ArtFullBartlett_SUMFashion_14.indd 65
65
7/3/14 10:07 AM
ART FULL
Color Wheel A
rtist Jen Stark doesn’t just create vibrant prints; she crafts psychedelic vortexes that look like they belong to another plane of the universe. “I’m fascinated by how most of nature is made up of simple geometric shapes,” says Stark of her signature paper sculptures, which draw inspiration from microscopic patterns in nature, cosmic wormholes, and sliced anatomy. One of her most expansive pieces, Glow (SHOWN), a primary-colored pinwheel optical illusion made from acid-free holographic paper, will be on display at the Eric Firestone Gallery booth at Art Market Hamptons through July 13. The Los Angeles–based artist started experimenting with her medium while studying in Paris during college. Stark couldn’t afford traditional art supplies and resorted to a stack of cheap construction paper as a means of
66
creating. Since her initial experiments, she has expanded her oeuvre to incorporate wood, glass, and—as an extension of her passion for imbuing her pieces with movement—stop-motion animation films. Behind each of her works is a painstaking degree of technique, derived from cutting fractals of colored paper by hand with an X-Acto knife and mathematically layering the pieces to achieve the optical effect. To give her sculptures dynamism—an aspect of her work that lends itself perfectly to the art fair setting—the artist has been coupling three-dimensional construction with holographic paper. “I wanted Glow to seem like it is moving and melting down the wall,” she says. Glow by Jen Stark is on display through July 13 at the Eric Firestone Gallery booth at Art Market Hamptons, Bridgehampton Historical Society, 2368 Montauk Hwy., Bridgehampton; artmarkethamptons.com. H
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEN STARK
JEN STARK DISPLAYS HER KALEIDOSCOPIC PAPER SCULPTURE AT ERIC FIRESTONE GALLERY’S BOOTH AT ART MARKET HAMPTONS. BY ERIN RILEY
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
066_H_SC_ArtFull_SUMFashion_14.indd 66
7/2/14 11:13 AM
Brooklyn’s Most Coveted Address Expansive, townhome-style condominiums in world-class Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Starting from $2 Million.
PierhouseNY.com | 718.246.4205 This advertisement is not an offering. It is a solicitation of interest in the advertised property. No offering of the advertised units can be made and no deposits can be accepted, or reservations, binding or non-binding, can be made until an offering plan is filed with the New York State Department of Law.This advertisement is made pursuant to Cooperative Policy Statement No. 1, issued by the New York State Department of Law. Sponsor: Brooklyn Pier 1 Residential Owner, L.P. 75 Broad Street, Suite 2100 New York, NY 10004. CPS-1 File No. CP113-0019
“A Waterfront Palace with a Menu to Match” Joanne Starkey, The New York Times
More than just a pretty sunset, Prime: An American Kitchen & Bar has been serving critically acclaimed cuisine and award winning wines to Long Island’s Gold Coast, for over 8 years. We proudly introduce our sister property, Harbor Club at Prime, located right next door on beautiful Huntington Harbor: a private waterfront event space catering to weddings, corporate meetings and social celebrations.
AN AMERICAN KITCHEN & BAR
PRIME: AN AMERICAN KITCHEN & BAR | 117 NEW YORK AVENUE | HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 | 631.385.1515 | RESTAURANTPRIME.COM HARBOR CLUB AT PRIME | 95 NEW YORK AVENUE | HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 | 631.271.5600 | HARBORCLUBATPRIME.COM
THIS ISSUE: SEASIDE CATCH FROM TOP: Pierre Weber and his vintage Deux Chevaux; the lobster fricassée at Pierre’s.
À La Mode SINCE 2002, PIERRE WEBER HAS CREATED HIS OWN STYLE OF RELAXED ELEGANCE AT HIS EPONYMOUS BRIDGEHAMPTON RESTAURANT. BY GARY WALTHER PHOTOGRAPHY BY EVAN SUNG
“N
o, I’ll sit here,” says Pierre Weber, owner of Pierre’s in Bridgehampton, as he slides into the back of booth 30, which commands a view of the restaurant’s L-shaped dining room. “I like to keep my eyes on the room.” Wedged into this far back corner, Weber’s favorite perch, a person is able to look down the bar, the trophy-table corridor, and across to what I call the museum side, a recognition of the contemporary paintings on the walls. The other person, back to the room, is anonymous. The table is a Rorschach test, and now you know something key about Weber: He’s on the case. That apostrophe in the restaurant name isn’t just punctuation. As he says, “This is not a job; it’s a way of living.” Which is why Pierre’s is open 365 days a year for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. And if a vivid yellow vintage Deux Chevaux is parked in front, Weber is in the house. “Every day I’m here, I go to work.” Weber, who is from the Alsace region (Obernai, to be exact) of Northeastern —PIERRE WEBER France, trained as a pâtissier in Paris at his parents’ bakery and came to New York to run the marathon. He says he got to the Hamptons because “I kept on running,” and is now known in some circles as “the mayor of Bridgehampton.” What’s interesting about Weber is that he wraps himself in the red, white, and blue twofold. He’s bullish on America as the land of opportunity—he uses the phrase “the American dream” with feeling and he is an American citizen—but he’s a product of the tricolor through and through in his appraising glance and his confident, pastel-preppy sartorial style. Today he’s wearing an apricot pullover and light blue shorts. Two years ago, when I went to Pierre’s for the first time, quite by chance, I thought, I’ve been here before. It was the South of France and the French Antilles, lightly stirred, not shaken, with crisp white tablecloths and puffy white tiebacks, bentwood rattan-back barstools, above-the-bar bottles of rosé (Chateau Beaulieu) alternating with emerald-green bottles of brut Champagne (Nicolas Feuillatte), and up front, a six-armed chandelier and a potted palm. “I’m selling St. Barth’s and St-Tropez in a bottle,” confirms Weber, although he adds that when he concocted the décor, he had never been to either place. continued on page 70
“I’m selling St. Barth’s and St-Tropez in a bottle.”
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
069-070_H_ST_SMD_SUMFashion_14.indd 69
69
7/2/14 12:10 PM
TASTE CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT:
An avocado salad; outside tables at Pierre’s; sugar-covered palmiers.
continued from page 69 The food is perfectly in tune—beachy French bistro fare with memorable top notes. The tuna tartare is cut chunkily; the sesame seeds spike the taste; and it comes with a side dish of (dietary sin) capillary-thin fries. The lobster fricassée is an archipelago of lobster chunks in a flambéed cognac reduction—“no cream, nothing,” says Weber when I ask how the chef gets all that yum-yum in it. And it comes with haute cuisine cred: “Even Eric [Ripert, of Le Bernardin], when he comes here, wants to have it.” The menu is its own bit of vapor, since the dish names are in French with the translation beneath. There are plats de résistance, accents aigu abound, and oysters are Huîtres de la baie de Peconic. With them, forget Muscadet and order the Gewurztraminer, Clos Gaensbroennel, Grand Cru Kirchberg, 2008 ($60), Weber advises, suddenly as ready to break the rules as any American. With the fricassée he recommends a 2011 Clos de L’Oratoire Chateauneuf du Pape. While I love this wine, I thought ordering Chateauneuf with lobster would get me an appraising glance, perhaps even a non. Actually, the two go beautifully together. (The wine list features more than 375 selections—it received a Wine Spectator Award of Excellence in 2013—so there’s plenty of room for creative pairing.) The menu is also Pierre’s—“food I like to eat,” he says. “I wouldn’t put broccoli on the menu because I hate it.” Weber does take account of the audience, though. “When I think about a dish, I think bikini,” he says, although that didn’t stop him from adding pot-au-feu á la Lyonnais (beef shank and spare ribs in a rich vegetable broth) this year. The through line is pleasure, not culinary striving. “I have no intention of being the best restaurant in the Hamptons,” Weber says. As for the celebrity scrum—Alec Baldwin turns up regularly and Billy Joel has played the restaurant’s white piano—Weber seems unfazed. At Pierre’s, it’s fraternité, not celebrité—that is the criterion for sitting before the bar. “I save those tables for people I see in the winter,” Weber says. 2468 Main St., Bridgehampton, 537-5110; pierresbridgehampton.com H
70
BAR EXAM “The French don’t know how to do cocktails,” Weber asserts. “The US is a country of cocktails.” And yet the cocktail list has that French classic the “French 75,” named for a World War I artillery piece, and the French Revolution (SHOWN), a riff on the Manhattan because it’s made with 1789 Bastille French whiskey (made in the Cognac region) and dry rather than sweet vermouth. The French Revolution will be served during Bastille Day, July 12, along with a Champagne tasting. Some cocktails are named for loyal customers, such as Pauline’s Mojito. Melissa’s Botanist Therapy is a creation by the bartender for the summertime crowd.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
069-070_H_ST_SMD_SUMFashion_14.indd 70
7/2/14 12:11 PM
©2014 Closet Factory. All rights reserved. NY Lic #1214584
custom closets | home offices | murphy beds | garages | libraries and more...
Closets
Home Offices
FREE Design Consultation
800-400-2673
www.closetfactory.com Visit our Showroom: 230 5th Avenue New York, NY Showroom: 290 Duffy Avenue, Hicksville, NY 11801
TASTE
ET VOILÀ!
A selection of cheeses from Cavaniola’s Gourmet in Sag Harbor. BELOW: Olivia Chantecaille
Francophile Finds OLIVIA CHANTECAILLE SHARES HER FAVORITE EAST END SPOTS FOR WHEN SHE’S CRAVING A TASTE OF FRANCE.
Amagansett Farmers Market “Eli Zabar makes the best quiche Lorraine; it’s my mother’s favorite, too. We serve it often for lunch with a local garden salad.” 367 Main St., Amagansett, 267-3894; elizabar.com
Cavaniola’s Gourmet “Good cheese is very important to the French, and Cavaniola’s in Sag Harbor sells some of the best in the Hamptons. The shop is run by a lovely couple who are very helpful and knowledgeable about their cheese.”
89B Division St., Sag Harbor, 725-0095; cavaniola.com
East Hampton Gourmet Food “The East Hampton Gourmet, owned by our friends Kate Pratt and Michel Mazuret, sells the most delicious meringue and raspberry roulade; it is a popular birthday cake in my family.” 66 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-3993; easthamptongourmetfood.com
Mary’s Marvelous! “Mary’s Marvelous! in East Hampton makes fantastic croissants that are flaky on the outside and warm inside. They remind me of the ones we eat for breakfast in France.” 207 Main St., Amagansett, 267-8796; 105–107 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 324-1055; marysmarvelous.com
When Frenchman Pierre Weber opened his eponymous Bridgehampton restaurant 12 years ago, he served only French wines. “They were the wines I knew!” says Weber. “French wines were, for a long time, the only good wines available.” The Greeks and Romans are credited for planting and tending the early French vineyards. Over the ensuing generations, the French wine industry blossomed and its regional vignerons set the benchmark for the world’s most coveted wines. “Wines from France are still widely recognized, whether it’s a rosé from Provence, an extremely rare wine from Burgundy, or great vintage Bordeaux, they will continue to have a strong presence here in the Hamptons,” says Julie Berger, sommelier at Nick & Toni’s. “I love wines from all over France, Corsica, the Jura, Burgundy—there are so many great wines to drink!” At Navy Beach in Montauk, the relaxed atmosphere and beachfront locale are reminiscent of the many beach towns along the French Riviera. “We realized quickly that rosé would play a large part both in our atmosphere and our business model,” says Navy Beach partner and general manager Franklin Ferguson. “On this year’s list, 15 of the 31 spots are French wines. Of those 15, our top-selling French wines are from the rosé and white selections.” Since opening in 2010 in Montauk—and after many experiments with various French winemakers— Ferguson has found that the restaurant’s guests’ palates crave Provençale rosé, “which is why three of our five rosés hail from that region.” Pierre’s, 2468 Main St., Bridgehampton, 537-5110; pierresbridgehampton.com. Nick & Toni’s, 136 N. Main St., East Hampton, 324-3550; nickandtonis.com. Navy Beach, 16 Navy Road, Montauk, 668-6868; navybeach.com
PHOTOGRAPHY BY LINDSAY MORRIS (CAVANIOLA’S); MIKE COPPOLA/GETTY IMAGES (CHANTECAILLE)
Sip, savor, and swirl many of France’s most delectable wines here in the Hamptons. BY ANNE HUNTER
Nick & Toni’s sommelier, Julie Berger.
Pierre’s “Pierre’s in Bridgehampton is always wonderful for a lively French bistro experience with delicious French classics like moules-frites or bouillabaisse.” 2468 Main St., Bridgehampton, 537-5110; pierresbridgehampton.com H
72
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
072_H_ST_ListFrenchWines_SUMFashion_14.indd 72
7/2/14 10:54 AM
Real estate agents affliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding fnancing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualifed architect or engineer. 88 Main Street, Southampton, NY 11968 | 631.283.7300
Exclusive Representation
Compound on oLd ToWnE pond Southampton. A remarkable estate on prestigious Wyandanch Lane in the heart of Southampton Village offers nearly fve acres of natural, unspoiled land. Reminiscent of an 18th-century English park, this compound consists of 4 buildings, which include a 2-story gate house converted into a 7 room home, a barn renovated into a 4 bedroom house and a stable converted into a 3 bedroom guest house. The beautifully-landscaped property has a 40'x20' gunite pool, covered loggia and tennis court. With immediate proximity to the Village and direct access to the ocean, this property affords the opportunity to create an unparalleled compound. Co-Exclusive. $24M WEB# 96987
Tim dAViS
L icensed as Timothy G. davis
L ic. Assoc. RE Broker Regional Brokerage Advisor East End o: 631.283.7300 x 211 tgdavis@corcoran.com
The Hamptons Luxury market Leader Corcoran’s #1 Hamptons Agent timdavishamptons.com
THE DISH
La Bonne Vie EMBRACE THE GOOD LIFE—FRENCH STYLE—WITH DELECTABLE PASTRIES THAT RIVAL THOSE FOUND ON THE STREETS OF PARIS. BY MATTHEW WEXLER
Pam Weekes of Levain Bakery (354 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott, 537-8570; levainbakery.com) always sold cinnamon and chocolate brioche by the slice. But after an inspiring trip to Paris 20 years ago, during which she and business partner Connie McDonald tried individual brioches, they started making them at home too. One day during a kitchen break, Pam took one of the hot rolls and stuffed it with Valrhona chocolate for a treat, a combination they later learned is a favorite among French schoolchildren. Mimi Yardley and Margaret Brooks of Sag Harbor Baking Company (51 Division St., 899-4900) are childhood friends who joked for years about opening a shop; to this day they admit, “there’s not a master plan.” Taking things in small steps seems to work, especially when it comes to the bakery’s individual fruit galettes. The free-form treats rely on regional fruits and therefore change throughout the season, but it is ice-cold butter and minimal dough handling that yield a flaky and tender crust. Precision is also a priority of Beach Bakery Cafe’s (112 Main St., Westhampton Beach, 288-6552; beachbakerycafe.com) proprietor Simon Jorna, whose large assortment of baked goods includes his signature raspberry-filled fried croissants. Jorna also offers delicate Napoleons—towers of flaky pastry and crème Suisse. H
Light and delicate macarons come in an array of pastel colors and flavors.
74
PHOTOGRAPHY BY NOAH FECKS
W
hether you’re just starting your day or enjoying an afternoon repast, a flaky French pastry makes the perfect nosh. The East End has no shortage of authentic options, including this season’s arrival of Financier Patisserie (760 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill, 726-0711; nycpastry.com). Its signature is the Financier, an almond cake baked in the shape of a gold bar, but its vast offerings include French strawberry shortcake, Napoleons, and macarons. “Financier Patisserie represents the marriage of classic French technique and the beauty of fine art,” says Executive Pastry Chef William Quellec. Francophiles head to Pierre’s (2468 Main St., Bridgehampton, 537-5110; pierresbridgehampton.com) for Pierre Weber’s legendary croissants. “A croissant without crumbs is just a piece of bread,” says Weber, a fifth-generation pastry chef who produces thousands of croissants each week. For those craving a more decadent French treat, Blue Duck Bakery Cafe (30 Hampton Road, Southampton, 204-1701; blueduckbakerycafe.com) delivers, courtesy of Keith Kouris, who studied at The French Culinary Institute and has been baking on the East End for more than 25 years. Chocolate éclairs begin with a classic pâte à choux (cream puff) dough and are then filled with French custard and finished with chocolate fondant.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
074_H_ST_TheDish_SUMFashion_14.indd 74
7/3/14 11:17 AM
make a without uttering a word
landscaping design property care lighting masonry structures 631.725.0018 | landscapedetailsinc.com | perfection is in the details
Š 2014 Landscape Details, Inc. ad: blumenfeldandfeming.com
CHEF’S TABLE
Coastal Delights ANNE BURRELL SETTLES IN TO SUMMER WITH A TOMATO SALAD WITH SHRIMP FIT FOR THE CÔTE D’AZUR. BY SCOTT FELDMAN
TOMATO SALAD WITH SHRIMP AND BLACK VOLCANIC SEA SALT
A
fter braving another season cohosting the Food Network’s Worst Cooks in America, chef Anne Burrell settles in to the East End lifestyle. For this girl-powered chef and TV personality, it’s about simplicity in her cooking and the simple pleasures of summer. You are becoming a fixture here. What brings you back this season? The sun, beach,
food—why wouldn’t I come back? It’s a no-brainer! After the crazy winter, it’s so nice to see the beautiful things New York has to offer. Where do you like to eat out here? My “hidden gems” are La Parmigiana, on the way to Southampton, and Mary’s Marvelous! in Amagansett. What is your favorite town out East? Sag Harbor. It’s such a quaint little place that reminds me of my small hometown in upstate New York. What is the quintessential summer meal? A lobster boil and clambake with local potatoes and corn, accompanied by plenty of crisp white wine and a fresh summer salad with local tomatoes and cucumbers. What is your favorite summer wine? Albariño or Sauvignon Blanc, on the rocks, of course. And cocktail? The Chef Anne Sparkler: prosecco on the rocks with a dash of Aperol and a twist. If you could step into the shoes of any chef, it would be… Julia Child, although her shoes may be
a little bigger than mine. She is iconic, quirky, and would be a load of fun to have a glass of wine with. Speaking of shoes, chef clogs or Louboutins? Depends on what I need to do. I’ve
been known to wear both! H
4-6
Extra-virgin olive oil 4 cloves garlic, smashed Pinch of crushed red pepper 1 lb. large shrimp, peeled and deveined Kosher salt ½ pint heirloom cherry tomatoes, halved 1 lb. heirloom tomatoes, cut in various shapes ½ white or Maui onion, peeled and thinly sliced 6 large fresh basil leaves, cut in to a chiffonade ¼ cup red wine vinegar Black volcanic sea salt
Coat a large sauté pan with olive oil. Add the garlic and crushed red pepper and bring the pan to high heat. When the garlic is golden and aromatic, about 2 minutes, remove it and ditch it. Toss in the shrimp, season with salt, and cook for 2 to 3 minutes or until the shrimp turn pink on the outside and are opaque all the way through. Remove from the heat and reserve. In a large bowl, combine the tomatoes, onion, basil, and pinch of crushed red pepper. Add the vinegar and the juices from the pan. Toss gently. Arrange the salad on serving plates and top with the shrimp. Sprinkle with the sea salt and serve.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY THE FOOD NETWORK (BURRELL); REPRINTED FROM OWN YOUR KITCHEN. © 2013 BY ANNE BURRELL; PHOTOGRAPHS © 2013 BY QUENTIN BACON. PUBLISHED BY CLARKSON POTTER, A DIVISION OF RANDOM HOUSE LLC (SALAD)
SERVES
76 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
076_H_ST_ChefsTable_SUMFashion_14.indd 76
7/2/14 10:53 AM
reasures
FROM LEFT: Models wearing Elie Tahari’s Maissa dress ($448); Mae leather jacket ($1,098), Vivian blouse ($268) and Patrice short ($198); and Grammercy dress ($368)
78
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
078-079_H_SS_StyleSetter_SUMFashion_14.indd 78
7/3/14 11:19 AM
TASTEMAKER
Anniversary Edition ELIE TAHARI EMBRACES SUMMER WITH A 40TH-ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION AND AN INAUGURAL RUN AT EYEWEAR. BY ADRIENNE GAFFNEY PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZEV STARR-TAMBOR
A
fter more than 40 years in business, Elie Tahari has no plans to rest on his laurels. His wide-ranging line is already a formidable fashion empire, yet Tahari is still building his brand, most notably with a newly launched eyewear collection. “The ladies in my office all gave their input on shapes and frames for the debut collection; we tried to identify the shapes that would look great on everyone,” Tahari says of the collaborative design process. “My favorite is the Camilla—it’s a great oversize oval shape that is timeless and looks chic from the city to the beach.” Feeling that glasses were a natural extension of the Tahari look, which already includes ready-to-wear, casual wear, shoes, and accessories, he partnered with Colors in Optics for a collection that uses clean lines, deep colors, and unique metals, and would coordinate with Tahari’s other offerings, including his white cage mesh Soho coat—“perfect for those chilly nights at the beach,” he advises—and the line’s Absinthe wedge in Santorini blue, “a favorite and best seller.” For his Spring 2014 fashion collection, the Israeli-American designer was inspired by the architecture of Brasilia, the Brazilian capital
synonymous with the 1950s work of architecture great Oscar Niemeyer. “The collection features a soft palette of mint foam, sand storm, light iris, soft sky, and rose mint,” Tahari explains. “Lightweight fabrics make up key pieces in the collection with easy pants and silk chiffon blousy dresses.” A longtime Hamptonite, Tahari lives in a former 19th-century barn built in Vermont and transported to his Sagaponack property. “I do a lot of my designing at my Sagaponack home; it is a place where I can clear my head and feel most creative,” he says. His passion for the South Fork inspired Tahari to take a different approach when designing his store here. “I curate my East Hampton boutique with lots of white, pastels, and shorts. The focus is defiantly geared toward a destination/weekend aesthetic,” says Tahari, who enjoys visits to Flying Point Beach and dinners at Nick & Toni’s when at his Hamptons home. Catering to the local desires, Tahari makes sure the shop is always stocked with “sophisticated, flirty dresses that are perfect for a summer soirée in the Hamptons. The Hamptons woman wants to look effortlessly chic and put together and be comfortable.” 1 Main St., East Hampton, 329-8883; elietahari.com H
From the label’s new eyewear collection (FROM LEFT): Dash and Lola ($158 each); Absinthe wedge ($275); models wearing Elie Tahari’s Evangelina leather dress ($1,298), Nolita pants ($198) and Tiarra blouse ($368), and Mulberry leather dress ($1,498).
HAIR BY ELIZABETH MERGLER FOR JULIEN FAREL; MAKEUP BY RICKY WILSON
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP:
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
078-079_H_SS_StyleSetter_SUMFashion_14.indd 79
79
7/2/14 1:25 PM
STYLE SPOTLIGHT
Tres Chic Roberta Freymann celebrates hometown pride. Display your allegiances with Roberta Freymann’s limitededition tote, available exclusively at her East End stores, that is a tribute to the area combined with the designer’s vacation-chic aesthetic. “I found these bags in Marrakesh and thought they were such fun, I asked them to customize the bags with the ‘Les Hamptons’ tag line on the spot!” Freymann says. The beautifully woven straw number has rich leather handles, while the multicolored neon stitching provides the perfect flourish. Roberta Freymann, 21 Main St., East Hampton, 3295828; Roberta Roller Rabbit, 53D Jobs Lane, Southampton, 259-2566; robertaroller rabbit.com
Les Hamptons tote, Roberta Roller Rabbit ($85)
Southampton Love Story A NEW, MUST-HAVE LINE OF UNDERGARMENTS HAS EAST END ROOTS. IT WAS AT THE VILLAGE GOURMET CHEESE SHOPPE that Esteban Saba, the son of a prominent Peruvian textile family, met his now-wife, Petra Brichnacova, herself a textile designer. Their shared fabric connection seemed too serendipitous to ignore. “We had some favorite fabrics that we wanted to work with and so we basically thought what products could be well suited for them,” he recalls. The couple, who now lives in Southampton fulltime, launched Håndværk, a line of unisex basics that is “very understated, very natural,” says Saba. “It just has the same flow as Southampton.” handvaerk.com
DESIGN FOR GOOD Jennifer Miller showcases local talent with a philanthropic flair at her Southampton boutique.
Bamboo place mats ($21 each), napkins ($22 each), and napkin rings ($14 each), Kim Seybert
Jennifer Miller’s Southampton location will give Hamptonites double the reason to shop at its Weekend Designer Pop-Up Shops. During each weekend of the series—July 10–12, July 31– August 2, and August 8–9—the store will offer a featured designer’s work with the proceeds benefiting a personally significant charity. First up is women’s apparel designer Ramy Brook, whose designs will benefit the UJAFederation of New York. The proceeds from Couture Jewelry Showcase will go toward the Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund, while sales of Kim Seybert’s brilliantly hued, whimsical home accessories will benefit the Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation. 28 Jobs Lane, Southampton, 283-9061; jennifermillerjewelry.com H
80
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
080_H_SS_StyleSpotlight_SUMFashion_14.indd 80
7/3/14 11:20 AM
A Knight’s Honor, A Lifetime of Integrity.
P r ot e ct in g your most va lua bl e in vestm en ts. An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. - Ben Franklin I n vest m en t In tellig en c e • C o r p o r at e S ervic es • Risk Manage me nt M e rge rs & A cq uis itions • Rea l Es tate Lending • Port fol i o Pr ot ect i on Du e Di l i g ence • Backgro u nd Investigations • Matr imonia l Inves t i g at i on s • S ecu r i t y Con su lt i n g
212-913-9708 • JOHNCUTTERINVESTIG ATIONS.COM
BUY THE BEACH
Fashion Express FROM HER FAVORITE SHOPS TO HER CHIC DRIVEABLE BOUTIQUE, THE STYLELINER, JOEY WOLFFER CURATES A COOL SELECTION OF BEACHSIDE FAVORITES.
H
1
amptons native Joey Wolffer is known for her gypset style, and her bohemian tastes are most obvious in her Styleliner, a 22-foot-long converted potato-chip truck that carries accessories from an international roster of designers (many of which are not available anywhere else in the US). Wolffer launched this new approach to fashion and commerce in 2009 after serving as a trend director for Jones Apparel Group. While during the year, the Styleliner makes stops across the country, in the summer months, it makes its home at Wölffer Estate Vineyard, the Sagaponack winery founded by Wolffer’s late father, Christian Wölffer. Here, the seasoned equestrienne shares her unbeatable vision for Hamptons style. H 2 1. Southampton Soap Company lip balm ($6 each). Hildreth’s Home Goods, 51 Main St., Southampton, 283-2300; hildreths.com 2. Red Thread Good Coffee cold-brew iced coffee ($19). Sylvester & Co., 103 Main St., Sag Harbor, 267-9777; sylvesterandco.com 3. Artesano sun hat ($185). The Styleliner, 139 Sagg Road, Sagaponack, 537-5106; thestyleliner.com
Borrowed from the Boys
4. Thierry Lasry sunglasses ($435). Steven Alan, 75 Main St., East Hampton, 604-1726; stevenalan.com
3
5 4
82
There’s nothing androgynous about the classically sexy offerings at Eres, but a new capsule collection of swimwear incorporates menswear detailing to dazzling effect. “The Sulky Collection is inspired by the tassel on men’s loafers,” explains designer Valérie Delafosse. “Sulky is a feminine take on the men’s fashion trend and tailoring that has been seen on the runway.” The playful tassel offsets the otherwise simple style, which comes in both one- and two-piece versions in vivid shades of orange, blue, and purple. 55 Main St., East Hampton, 604-5544; eres.fr
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNY NORMAN (ICED COFFEE); KELLY FRAMEL (WOLFFER)
A special collection from Eres boasts a masculine flourish.
5. Delle Cose Postal tote ($215). The Styleliner, 139 Sagg Road, Sagaponack, 537-5106; thestyleliner.com
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
082_H_SS_BuyTheBeach_SUMFashion_14.indd 82
7/3/14 10:04 AM
SWEET RIDE.
TRAVELS WELL FROM THE EAST SIDE TO THE EAST END. NEW YORK'S FAVORITE BLACK+WHITE COOKIE
1100 MADISON AVENUE (BET. 82ND & 83RD) | THE PLAZA FOOD HALL ONE WEST 59TH STREET 212.861.1340 | 646.755.3235 | WWW.WM GREENBERGDESSERTS.COM
SOCIAL NETWORK CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Kirna
Zabête’s Beth Buccini; The Monogram Shop in East Hampton; Pink Chicken’s Ava dress ($64); Serena & Lily Beach Market’s Riviera side chair ($225) and armchairs ($245 each).
Discovering the Greats F
ifteen years ago, Beth Buccini put her mark on the fashion world with Kirna Zabête, one of New York’s most influential boutiques. Formerly a fashion editor for New York magazine, she set up shop in Soho alongside her best friend from college, Sarah Easley; the duo drew immediate notice for their uncanny ability to discern the future masters from the mass of unknowns. A resident of Amagansett, Buccini shares the local gems that inspire her all summer. “My girls and I love to horseback ride, so I think The Tack Trunk (137 Main St., Amagansett, 267-2013) is just amazing. It is such a quirky little horse store that has absolutely anything you need,” she says, “plus it keeps Amagansett authentic to have that type of local, super-niche store right on 27.” Next door is Pink Chicken (156 Main St., Amagansett, 2676434; pinkchicken.com), an absolute favorite for its selection of children’s clothes. “Everything in that store is perfection.”
Another sentimental favorite is East Hampton’s The Monogram Shop (7 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-3379; themonogramshops.com). “It reminds me of my childhood in Virginia with all the linens and printed cups, and it has such great hostess gifts,” Buccini explains. “I especially love it during election years, when they keep count of whether more Republican or Democrat candidate cups have sold.” Her love of surfing has made Buccini a devotee of Air & Speed Surf Shop (795 Montauk Hwy., Montauk, 668-0356; airandspeed surf.com).“It runs a great surf camp and gives private lessons,” she says. “My husband bought me a surfboard there for our last anniversary.”
“The Tack Trunk keeps Amagansett authentic.”
—BETH BUCCINI
For apparel, Buccini understandably sticks to Kirna Zabête, but when she ventures outside her realm, J.Crew at-the-Beach (14 Main St., East Hampton, 324-5034; jcrew.com) is a favorite as is Tiina the Store (216 Main St., Amagansett, 2676200; tiinathestore.com), which Buccini sees as an amazing addition to Amagansett. “She has an impeccable eye, and I always love to see her edit,” she says of Tiina Laakkonen, the boutique’s owner and stylist. When it comes to decorating her home, “I grew up in Virginia Beach, so I am a beach girl through and through,” says Buccini. “A beach house should look like a beach house, so we have lots of fun Slim Aarons and Gray Malin art in our house and neutral colors with pops of lime green, orange, and blue.” Supplementing the look are pieces from Serena & Lily Beach Market (332 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott, 537-5544; serenaandlily.com), which are “just perfection for a beach house.” H
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SEAN DAGEN (CHAIRS)
KIRNA ZABÊTE’S BETH BUCCINI PINPOINTS THE LOCAL BOUTIQUES THAT CAPTURE HER EYE FOR STYLE.
84 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
084_H_SS_SocialNetwork_SUMFashion_14.indd 84
7/3/14 12:51 PM
2488 Main St, P.O. BOx 1251, BridgehaMPtOn, nY 11932. 631.537.5900 | © 2014 dOuglaS elliMan real eState. all Material PreSented herein iS intended fOr infOrMatiOn PurPOSeS OnlY. While, thiS infOrMatiOn iS Believed tO Be cOrrect, it iS rePreSented SuBject tO errOrS, OMiSSiOnS, changeS Or WithdraWal WithOut nOtice. all PrOPertY infOrMatiOn, including, But nOt liMited tO Square fOOtage, rOOM cOunt, nuMBer Of BedrOOMS and the SchOOl diStrict in PrOPertY liStingS are deeMed reliaBle, But ShOuld Be verified BY YOur OWn attOrneY, architect Or zOning exPert. equal hOuSing OPPOrtunitY.
East Hampton’s #1 tEam
WATERFRONT MAGNIFICENCE Hampton Bays | $3,325,000 | This exquisite 6,000 sf home offers complete smart home technology, state-of-the-art kitchen, wide plank cherry fooring, 3 gas freplaces, wrap-around balcony. Media room with wet bar, outdoor kitchen and heated inground saltwater pool. Web# H40454
COMFORT, BEAUTy ANd ORIGINAlITy IN WAINSCOTT SOUTH Wainscott | $4,999,000 | This property’s stunning custom features make this house a must see. The 6-bedroom, 6.5-bath home was lovingly built with the fnest materials. The foor plan boasts a gourmet kitchen, home gym and a number of beautiful living spaces. Web# H46936
EXCEPTIONAl EAST HAMPTON TRAdITIONAl East Hampton | $1,925,000 | Spectacular home located just a short distance from East Hampton Village and the ocean. The 4,000 sf Traditional features 5 bedrooms and 6.5 baths. The generous foor plan includes an eat-in chef’s kitchen and a dining area. Web# H56167
EAST HAMPTON CUSTOM HOME East Hampton | $1,999,999 | Conveniently located near East Hampton Village, this 5,000+ sf home features 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths and is surrounded with lush grounds, comprising of English Gardens and specimen trees. Chef’s kitchen includes all high-end appliances. Web# H19621
hAMptONs tOp tEAMs
#2 Team in the Hamptons 2012 and 2013 for Gross Commission Income and Transactions
JAMEs kEOgh, Lic. R.E. salesperson JustIN AgNELLO, Lic. R.E. salesperson hARA kANg, Lic. R.E. salesperson O: 631.267.7334 jagnello@elliman.com www.atlantic.elliman.com
AskELLIMAN.COM
TIME HONORED
Purple Passion ORCHID, THE PANTONE COLOR OF THE YEAR, MAKES A BOLD STATEMENT IN REFINED WRISTWATCHES. BY ROBERTA NAAS PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFF CRAWFORD
E
FROM TOP: This Hermès Cape Cod watch ($2,600) is crafted in stainless steel with a sleek opaline-silvered dial and raised rhodium-plated numerals. The quartz watch, which features open space at the case-tobracelet attachment for a fashionable statement, is finished with a smooth calfskin leather interchangeable strap. Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-869-6660; hermes.com. From Swarovski, this Lovely Crystals watch ($465) features 16 floating white and pink Swarovski zirconia and other stones that move around the dial in a circular motion. The timepiece features an orchid-hued calfskin leather strap. Walt Whitman Shops, 160 Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station, 271-1867; swarovski.com. This Versace Purple Vanity ($1,095) watch emulates the soft hues of orchid with its leather strap and pale orchid dial. The watch is crafted in gold-plated steel. Bloomingdale’s, Walt Whitman Shops, SEE ABOVE, 425-6700; us.versace.com. From Baume & Mercier, this Linea stainless steel watch ($2,990) features a mother-ofpearl dial with a satin-finish interchangeable orchid strap. London Jewelers, 2 Main St., East Hampton, 329-3939; baume-et-mercier.com
86
STYLING BY TERRY LEWIS
ach year the fashion and design worlds eagerly anticipate Pantone’s announcement of the color of the year. In 2014, Radiant Orchid received the honor. According to Pantone, this shade is “a captivating harmony of fuchsia, purple, and pink undertones [that] emanates great joy, love, and health.” Top watchmakers, recognizing the creative spirit of the shade, fully embraced the trend with a selection of eye-catching timepieces that pop against seasonally chic white fashions and summer tans. For more watch features and expanded coverage, go to hamptons-magazine.com/watches. H
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
086_H_SS_TimeHonored_SUMFashion_14.indd 86
7/3/14 11:22 AM
Lotus Motorcars of Long Island
NOW IN THE HAMPTONS 938 MONTAUK HIGHWAY – WATER MILL
SALES SERVICE RESTORATION PARTS TRANSPORTATION IMPORTATION COLLECTION MANAGEMENT
WWW.AUTOSPORTDESIGNS.COM INFO@AUTOSPORTDESIGNS.COM 203 WEST HILLS ROAD -- HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 1-631-425-1555
a dver t is ement
Summer Fitness Tips from Mary Ann Browning
1 2 3
“Stay away from heavy leg training. Too many bootcamp style workouts with an emphasis on squats and lunges will bulk up your legs. To keep your legs slim and toned focus on your cardio to tone the muscles and do some leg rehab exercises to keep the muscles strong around your joints." "Make sure you are getting your weight training in. You need to build the muscle on your upper body to help burn calories! The BrowningMETHOD focuses on each muscle group one time a week and we train that muscle group until exhaustion and then give it six days of recovery time. This will develop long lean muscles instead of bulking you up." "Don't overeat your protein! So many people avoid carbs but eat too much protein and then they wonder why they end up bigger. Unless you want to be bulk up you should only have one serving of protein a day. And have some carbs! I don't mean pasta or white bread, but don't be scared of whole grains, sweet potatoes and other healthy choices. Carbs fuel your brain and keep you energized."
Mary Ann Browning specializes in sculpting the bodies of celebrities and notable New Yorkers into the envy on all the Hampton beaches. With a location in Southampton, the summer is one of Mary Ann’s busiest seasons as her clients come to her to keep themselves in perfect bathing suit condition. With the BrowningMETHOD Mary Ann guarantees that she can burn fat where you store it, build muscle where you don’t have it and change your body shape. Through a combination of cardio
training, weight training and proper nutrition, Mary Ann’s BrowningMETHOD has seen hundreds of clients lose weight and change their bodies for good! Visit Mary Ann and her team of Elite Trainers at her Southampton location at 60 Windmill Lane, or in Manhattan at 980 Madison Avenue. Call today to book your frst BrowningMETHOD session! Mention this ad and receive 3 sessions at a special introductory rate!
browningsfitness.com appointments@browningsfitness.com
980 Madison Ave, NYC / 315.292.7547 60 Windmill Lane, Southampton / 315.955.6989
browningMETHOD RESHAPE YOUR BODY. RESHAPE YOUR LIFE.
2488 Main St, P.O. BOx 1251, BridgehaMPtOn, nY 11932. 631.537.5900 | Š 2014 dOuglaS elliMan real eState. all Material PreSented herein iS intended fOr infOrMatiOn PurPOSeS OnlY. While, thiS infOrMatiOn iS Believed tO Be cOrrect, it iS rePreSented SuBject tO errOrS, OMiSSiOnS, changeS Or WithdraWal WithOut nOtice. all PrOPertY infOrMatiOn, including, But nOt liMited tO Square fOOtage, rOOM cOunt, nuMBer Of BedrOOMS and the SchOOl diStrict in PrOPertY liStingS are deeMed reliaBle, But ShOuld Be verified BY YOur OWn attOrneY, architect Or zOning exPert. equal hOuSing OPPOrtunitY.
SOUTHAMPTON HOTEL FOR SALE
summer colony style | southampton, new york | $23,000,000 | A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to acquire The Village Latch Inn Hotel and historic Terry Cottage; authentic, Great Gatsby style, turn-of-the-century mansions reputedly designed by Stanford White. Features six buildings with 67 distinctively unique guest rooms on an extraordinary Estate. The perfect location: fve glorious acres at the entrance to Southampton Village, conveniently located near boutique shopping, art galleries, fne dining, and famous beaches. This legendary property awaits the next owner, to create a year-round-resort a la Canyon Ranch or Relais Chateaux. A change of zone application has been made to approve 76 rooms, a spa, restaurant and other upgrades. Web# H32336
esther paster Lic. assoc. r. e. Broker
O: 631.283.4343 | C: 516.356.6929 esther.paster@elliman.com
AskELLIMAN.COM
“I just want to be at the beach, and not do my hair and makeup, and cook,” says Katie Lee.
90
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 90
7/2/14 2:34 PM
Sunglasses, Oliver Peoples ($340). Optical Shop of Aspen, 53 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-4318; oliverpeoples.com. Juste un Clou bracelet in 18k yellow gold, Cartier ($7,200). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-627-3200; cartier.com. Bracelet, Phillips House ($5,500). London Jewelers, 47 Main St., Southampton, 287-4499; londonjewelers.com. Bracelet, Gucci ($6,750). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-0994; gucci.com. Wedges, Stuart Weitzman ($398). Shoe Inn, 66 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-4500; stuartweitzman.com. ON ALI: Sunglasses, Chloé ($26). Optyx, 10 Main St., East Hampton, 324-5441; optyx.com. Bracelet with clear pavé Swarovski crystal ($550) and eclipse cubo pearl bracelet ($575), Vita Fede. Intermix, 64 Main St., Southampton, 283-8510; intermix online.com. Ring, Jennifer Miller ($135). 55 Main St., East Hampton, 329-9061; jennifermillerjewelry.com. Wedges, Christian Louboutin ($695). Hirshleifers, Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-3566; hirshleifers.com. Earrings, Ali’s own. ON STEPHANIE: 18k yellow-gold small Atlas hoop earrings, Tiffany & Co. ($2,500). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-627-2277; tiffany.com. Stone slider bracelet, Lele Sadoughi ($250). Alice + Olivia, 79 Main St., East Hampton, 702-7155; aliceandolivia.com. Bracelet, Jennifer Miller ($195). SEE ABOVE . Wedges, Oscar de la Renta ($775). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-627-7440; oscardelarenta.com. Gold-link bracelet, bangle, and red bangle, Stephanie’s own. White sling chairs, Serena & Lily Beach Market ($350). 332 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott, 537-5544; serenaandlily.com ON KATIE:
PICTURE
PERFECT Friends Katie Lee, Ali Wentworth, and Stephanie March share a similar sense of humor, love of a good bottle of rosé, and a special appreciation for summer in the Hamptons. BY JILL SIERACKI PHOTOGRAPHY BY MELANIE ACEVEDO HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 91
91
7/2/14 2:34 PM
K
atie Lee is driving from the Hamptons to the city for an appearance to promote her latest television show, The Kitchen; Ali Wentworth is at home, putting the finishing touches on her second book, a follow-up to 2012’s summer must-read Ali in Wonderland, while preparing for a trip to Los Angeles; Stephanie March has just returned from a tour of Africa with the charity organization World of Children Award, which funds programs aiding children around the globe, and is in the midst of opening the second location of Rouge, the makeupapplication bar she launched last year with her Law & Order: SVU makeup artist, Rebecca Perkins. Such is the schedule of three of the East End’s most alluring leading ladies. Each of them is successful (and extremely busy!) in her own right—with television tapings, writing assignments, business launches, and family obligations—but together during a rare moment of downtime, they’re a hysterical whirlwind that easily draws everyone and anyone into its circle. Here, the women encourage you to pop open a bottle of rosé, fill a plate with good food, and prepare to let the good times roll. STEPHANIE MARCH: I will start by saying the last time I was in the Hamptons was New Year’s Day of this year, so our house is living like a mirage in my mind right now. [Husband] Bobby [Flay] and I keep talking about August like that’s the promised land, when the restaurant has settled and we’ve got the Rouge real estate under control. When that happens, I hope to be smack by my pool, with a bottle of rosé, thinking about swimming laps…. Bobby has sworn to me, like some sort of dating website, we would take walks on the beach, because last year, I said over and over, “Let’s take a walk on the beach.” This time he says he’s going to follow through. Come sunset, you should see the two of us, probably drunk, staggering across the beach, hand in hand, and I’m really looking forward to it. KATIE LEE: I plan on doing as little as possible this summer. I just want to basically be at the beach, and not do my hair and makeup, and cook. I’m a
92
little upset that Bobby and Stephanie are not going to be out until August; I really like going to their house for lunch. Stephanie makes really good cocktails and Bobby’s an okay cook. ALI WENTWORTH: Ali is going to write a book; Ali is going to eat at Stephanie and Katie Lee’s often. My 11-year-old is a big horseback rider, so I’m actually going to try riding with her this summer. During the week, when [my husband] George [Stephanopoulos] is slaving away at GMA to afford me this fabulous life, I have invited lots of city friends out, so I’m going to be entertaining. SM: Katie and I have often said about having guests—because we’ve both gone through periods where we’ve had nothing but revolving doors—“It’s a lot of work for a scented candle,” because that’s what someone’s going to bring you. AW: I’m going to register, so they’ll know exactly what to get me. The summer, you always have these big plans. I’m not even going to say, “I’m going to get healthy and learn Pilates,” but I will ride a horse, and I’ll play tennis, and I, too, will walk hand in hand with Bobby Flay on the beach. This time of year is always, like you said, Stephanie, the dream of the Hamptons. Just the idea of beaches and clams and people and fun. If I don’t get Lyme disease, I consider it a great summer. I’ll have you over, just don’t expect pancetta calzones or anything. We keep it simple. But I will tell you—and you’ll both be really impressed with this—I have my own vegetable and herb garden. SM: Do you really? Oh, I am impressed. AW: My 8-year-old is really obsessed with it. She weeds, and then we eat the two cucumbers and the four tomatoes that we finally procure. SM: Ali, what are you heading to LA for? Is it a big secret? AW: It’s not a secret at all. I am writing my second book this summer, and I just wrote a comedy film. I’m going out to Los Angeles because I just finished at Yahoo! with my online show, Daily Shot with Ali Wentworth, and I want to do that on a bigger platform. KL: I loved your show; I loved your first book. I got on an airplane and read it, and I was laughing out loud. AW: I’ve heard that a lot—everybody read it on an airplane. Doesn’t anybody lie on the beach anymore? SM: You’re going to have to do some book signings in airports. What is [your book] about? You
already have such a glamorous life; what else have you got in there? AW: There’s nothing glamorous about it. The book is basically, I take an inspirational quote, and I try to live my life by it and fail miserably. I’m supposed to embrace every stranger as I would a loved one, but I end up telling the taxi driver to f--k off—I just can’t do it. Oprah would be really upset with me. SM: No, this is good; you’re demystifying the perfect self. There’s something really frustrating whenever—people do this on Twitter a lot—here’s my quote of the day, and I just think, Oh, go to hell; I don’t want to deal with your quote of the day. You know what I want you to do? Send me $5, that’ll help. AW: The inspirational quote is actually very stressful. People read inspirational quotes and think that they don’t have a real life unless they’re living by these. I felt that when I worked for Oprah; I was like, “I’m not having any ‘Aha’ moments! What does that mean?” KL: Ali, can you say what your movie’s about? AW: My movie is basically based on my experience at Yahoo! I just wrote this, I have no interest in participating in it, but it’s about a young woman who ends up being swallowed up by the corporate world. In the meantime, her best friend is having a baby and she ends up hanging out with all kinds of women who are all about baby books, and she feels kind of left out. It’s like the Bridesmaids kind of crazy. Stephanie, what’s going on with you? ON KATIE: Top, A.L.C. ($325). Intermix, 64 Main St., Southampton, 283-8510; intermixonline.com. Trousers, Michael Kors ($1,250). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-365-3512; michaelkors.com. Earrings, Oscar de la Renta ($195). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-6274400; oscardelarenta.com. Ring, Gucci ($3,100). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-0994; gucci.com. Wedges, Christian Louboutin ($695). Hirshleifers, Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-3566; hirshleifers.com. ON STEPHANIE: Shirt ($950), bikini top ($159), and swim bottoms ($120), Michael Kors. SEE ABOVE. My Dior earrings ($7,600) and cuff ($30,000), Dior Fine Jewelry. Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-5680; dior.com. Sandals, MICHAEL Michael Kors ($150). SEE ABOVE. Bracelet and bangle, Stephanie’s own. ON ALI: Top, Milly ($215). Bloomingdale’s, 1000 Third Ave., NYC, 212-705-2000; bloomingdales.com. Pants, Michael Kors ($950). SEE ABOVE. Necklace, Lele Sadoughi ($265). Alice + Olivia, 79 Main St., East Hampton, 702-7155; aliceandolivia.com. Wedges, Jimmy Choo ($550). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-5058; jimmy choo.com. Earrings and bracelet, Ali’s own
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 92
7/2/14 2:26 PM
“Bobby and I keep talking about August like that’s the promised land,” says Stephanie March.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 93
93
7/2/14 2:26 PM
“This TIME OF YEAR is always the dream of the HAMPTONS, just the idea of beaches and CLAMS and PEOPLE and FUN.” —ALI WENTWORTH
Dress, Diane von Furstenberg ($445). Scoop Beach, 51 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-6800; scoopnyc.com. Bracelets, Stephanie’s own. ON ALI: Sundress, Diane von Furstenberg ($325). Scoop Beach, SEE ABOVE. Earrings, Shawn Ames ($10,500). Michelle Farmer Collaborate, 2491 Montauk Hwy., Bridgehampton, 604-1850; michellefarmer.com. My Dior yellow-gold cuff, Dior Fine Jewelry ($30,000). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-365-5680; dior.com. Necklace, Ali’s own. ON KATIE: Dress, Brunello Cucinelli (price on request). 39 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 324-3400; brunellocucinelli.com. Necklace, Ela Rae (price on request). Intermix, 64 Main St., Southampton, 283-8510; intermixonline.com. Rattan picnic basket for two ($99) and Schott Zwiesel stemware ($72 for set of six), Pottery Barn. 1 Hampton Road, Southampton, 283-0141; potterybarn.com. Sheesha pillow, Calypso St. Barth ($310). 21 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-0033; calypsostbarth.com. Throw pillow, Etro ($211). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-365-0101; etro.com. Linen towel, Fredericks & Mae ($300). fredericksandmae.com. Rosé, Wölffer Estate Vineyard ($17). 139 Sagg Road, Sagaponack, 537-5106; wolffer.com ON STEPHANIE:
94
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 94
7/2/14 2:27 PM
“I don’t really look at you [Katie Lee] and think, Yep, track pants,” says Stephanie March.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 95
95
7/2/14 2:27 PM
SM: I just came back from three weeks in Jordan and East Africa. I was working with this nonprofit I’ve been working with for many years. We rebuild schools, and we were able to go see a lot of the projects that we’ve been working on over the last few years. It was a tremendous experience; it was this freewheeling, sprawling, fantastic, tough, great trip, and then at the end, my friend Tracy and I spent a few days in Zanzibar, which was pretty outstanding. Then yesterday, we started looking for Rouge location number two. We want to do Midtown East, so we can get the business of all those bright ladies who work in the Midtown area, but I want it to be accessible to the ladies from the Upper East Side. This time last year, I really started to get serious about Rouge, and now I feel lucky to have it. You can only do once, once—it has to be launched right. AW: If anybody knows that, it’s your husband. Is he a launch expert? SM: He’s been launching so much I can’t wait for him to land. He swore to me up and down the block, he said, “[Gato] is it, this is the last one, this is the last time I’m doing this.” I know that’s not true. KL: I wonder, this time next year, Stephanie, how many Rouges you’ll be launching? SM: We’d like to get just a few going here, and then, you know, global domination—we’ve made no secret of the fact that that’s our goal, and if at any point some luxury brand would like to buy us for millions and millions of dollars and put us in Tokyo and Paris, great! We’re totally open to that, but we have been really proud of what we’ve built so far, and I hope that doesn’t stop. KL: Yesterday I turned in my latest cookbook, and next week we’re doing the photo shoot for it, and then I’ll have to wait nine months, like a child, for it to come out. It’s a summer cookbook with all Hamptons-inspired recipes. I’m also shooting my show, The Kitchen; we just got another renewal, so we’re really happy. AW: Are you surfing? KL: I have not been surfing nearly enough this season. This month has been a lot of back and forth to the city, and I just haven’t been in the water as much as I’d like to. The other thing, I’ve been working a lot with the Wildlife Conservation Society, so hopefully by the time this interview comes out, ivory sales will be banned in New York—that’s been my passion project for the last few months. Ali, what’s your writing process like?
96
AW: I can’t write at a desk; it hurts my back and I feel like I’m at secretary school, so I get into bed, I watch an episode of Law & Order: SVU with Stephanie March…. Stephanie, I don’t know why you’re not a kazillionaire, because there’s a marathon every five minutes…. SM: That’s a sad story for another newspaper called Crain’s New York Business…. AW: …So I watch that, I have a cup of tea, and then I surf the Web—just to make sure I didn’t miss anything on One Kings Lane or Huffington Post—and then I start to get mad at myself because I haven’t written anything. Then, when I feel like I’ve got everything from Page Six and TMZ.com, I click onto my book and write for a while. Then, of course, it’s lunchtime, so I have to stop and watch Law & Order: SVU while I’m having my sandwich. I probably write for an hour, an hour and a half, but it’s a six-hour process. KL: It’s like going to the gym—I really don’t want to sit and do it, and then once I do, I’m okay. SM: But you’ve written both cookbooks and a novel, which is, I’m sure, a very different process. KL: Very different. I felt like with the novel, it was much easier to procrastinate. With the cookbook, you actually have to be in the kitchen, and if you buy the ingredients they’ll go bad, so you have to do it. The novel I enjoyed because I could be in pajamas until 5 PM. I like being in things with elastic waistbands. SM: I don’t really look at you and think, Yep, track pants. AW: Me, however… but I am a girl who can go from J.Crew pajamas into a dress in a matter of seconds. I’m not going to pay hundreds and hundreds of dollars to have a makeup person come to my house only because I am just going to walk down the red carpet really quickly; I don’t need individual lower lashes. Stephanie, do you and Bobby have pets? SM: [Laughs] We got a cat for Christmas. KL: Taco! I follow him on Instagram! SM: Do you really? Taco has nearly 7,000 followers on an Instagram page that Bobby set up; I didn’t even know that Bobby could use the Internet. We are those people who do not have a child together, who live in Manhattan, who are obsessed with and talk constantly about our cat. I must have been in the middle of Africa and didn’t have any signal for about three days, and I finally got a hold of Bobby
and I was like, “Hi, how’s Taco?” And he was like, “Stephanie, I’m fine, thank you for asking. The restaurant’s going really well.” I said, “Have you turned on the faucet for him; have you let him have a play date?” Bobby grew up with cats and he loves them, actually, but this is the first pet I’ve ever had as an adult. I’m really crazy about him. We’re excited to bring him to the Hamptons. Currently, at Gato, when they drop the check, there’s a postcard and it’s a picture of Taco. I didn’t know that was happening until I got one. AW: Katie Lee, you better heat up that pizza oven too this summer. KL: I’m doing pizza on Friday. I actually went to pizza school this year. AW: What were your grades at pizza school? Did you fail crust? I don’t want a B-minus pizza. KL: There was a written exam, and I missed some of the questions about the history of pizza. I have a fantasy of moving to Naples and spending a year as an intern in a pizza place. AW: Why don’t you do that? You can do a book while you’re there. Instead of A Year in Provence, A Year in Rome. And Diane Lane will play you in the movie. I would like to take five percent of whatever happens with that idea. KL: This is being recorded, so I guess I’m forever indebted to you. H ON KATIE: Bikini top, Tory Burch ($155). 47 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 907-9150; toryburch.com. Jeans, Frame ($200). Intermix, 64 Main St., Southampton, 283-8510; intermixonline.com. Love hoop earrings in 18k yellow gold, Cartier ($3,850). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-627-3200; cartier.com. ON ALI: Milos jumpsuit, Tory Burch ($395). SEE ABOVE. Ring, Jennifer Miller ($135). 55 Main St., East Hampton, 329-9061; jennifermillerjewelry.com. Earrings, Ali’s own. ON STEPHANIE: Milos one-piece bathing suit, Tory Burch ($255). SEE ABOVE. Skirt, Tibi ($325). Bloomingdale’s, 270 Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station, 425-6700; tibi.com. Atlas small hoop earrings in 18k gold, Tiffany & Co. ($2,500). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-869-0800; tiffany.com. Red bangle, Stephanie’s own
Styling by Lauren Finney and Faye Power Prop styling by Raina Kattelson Hair by Mark Anthony for Julien Farel Products International Makeup by Rebecca Perkins for Rouge New York; rougeny.com (Stephanie & Ali) Makeup and brows by Julie Tussey using Dior (Katie) Manicure by Angela Marinescu for OPI Shot on location at The New York Botanical Gardens
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 96
7/2/14 2:27 PM
“I am a girl who can go from J.Crew pajamas into a dress in a matter of seconds,” says Ali Wentworth.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
090-097_H_Feat_CoverStory_SUMFashion_14.indd 97
97
7/2/14 2:27 PM
HISTORY IN THE HAMPTONS, ANCIENT PLANTINGS AND FORGOTTEN FRESCOES COMMINGLE WITH NEW DESIGN ELEMENTS TO CREATE ROMANTIC LANDSCAPES FILLED WITH ONE-OF-A-KIND NICHES.
The swimming pool at Grey Gardens in East Hampton, a landscape design created by Victoria Fensterer.
98
PHOTOGRAPHY BY TK; ILLUSTRATION BY TK
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT ECKHOLM, COURTESY OF VICTORIA FENSTERER
BY PAULA DE LA CRUZ
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
098-103_H_Feat_Garden_SUMFashion_14.indd 98
7/3/14 4:08 PM
PHOTOGRAPHY BY TK; ILLUSTRATION BY TK
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
098-103_H_Feat_Garden_SUMFashion_14.indd 99
99
7/3/14 4:08 PM
100
Fensterer designed this entrance garden for a home on Windmill Lane in Amagansett.
The garden at the former Wiborg estate in East Hampton, another Fensterer design.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBERT ECKHOLM
romantic garden is made by history, not by hand. Winding branches that interrupt the sky, strong enough for people to climb, are just one aspect of the many wonders an old garden can hold. Secret coves and hidden nooks created by decades-old trees and shrubs tell not just the history of their culture, but that of the Hamptons as well. Within an East End garden, a combination of lushness and scale works best at bringing out romantic qualities, such as lush herbaceous beds and natural English-style landscapes developed with large-specimen trees. “There used to be an old apple tree there,” says Hamptons-based garden designer Victoria Fensterer about one of her latest projects in East Hampton. “Without it,” she continues, “the swimming pool is in full view; it takes away the mystery.” Fensterer is a romantic at heart, and the pursuit of art and riddles in the garden defines her style. Walking through this one-acre East Hampton estate’s garden, she explains that the limits of the land should always be hidden from view. To demonstrate, on one edge of the property, she left an old boundary wall and used it to create a narrow passage by planting tall Japanese cryptomeria on the other side. The result is an intimate enclosure with meditative qualities, yet with a full view of the central axis of the pool. The passage ends in a tiny garden teahouse with its own fireplace and halffaded frescoes. “I didn’t want to repaint or retouch them,” says Fensterer of the frescoes. “They give the house a sense of history, even if most elements around it are new.” Privet and juniper create a double edge on the
landscape’s shadier side, interrupted only by an arbor and a bench made from old juniper and rhododendron branches. In front of the arbor, Fensterer left two very old, contorted apple trees. “They don’t produce apples anymore, but they are very sculptural,” says Fensterer, who graduated from art school in the 1980s with a major in sculpture; she equates her work with plants as a chance to create “living sculptures.” Most lots in the Hamptons have terrain that is very flat, so Fensterer will move the soil to create changes in ground levels. In East Hampton, she used the property’s flatness to make the long swimming pool the main focus of the garden, and yet she avoided making it blatantly obvious. There are so many alcoves along the edges that your eyes don’t go straight to the bright blue water—a break in the far wall opposite forms an outdoor living room and connects a small underserved front garden. An allée of yews creates a perfect spot for a shady picnic during warm summer days. These niches helped Fensterer succeed in transforming a relatively small space into something that appears vast. On another project nearby, Fensterer turned a massive front lawn into a meadow with a wandering path across. She then placed a rock under an old Tanyosho pine at one end of the meadow and planted ornamental grasses on the opposite side, so the sunset may be viewed through the tall, golden spikes in the summer. “There is nothing like backlit grasses,” says Fensterer. Unlike it is for humans, old age in plants is revered and very much valued. Fensterer was set on saving a 20-year-old wisteria when she designed the garden and extended a terrace for a client in East Hampton a few years ago. She hired six gardeners and leased a machine to move the wisteria with all its twisted branches intact. “Vines and arbors create so many stories, which translate into many usable spaces,” says Fensterer. In a contemporary garden “structure is front and center,” says Jack deLashmet, author of the magnificent tome Hamptons Gardens and a celebrated landscape designer. “Structure might not be immediately obvious in a romantic garden, but they are not mutually exclusive,” he says. “Even in the most formal romantic or Arts and Crafts gardens there will be structure… without it, the garden and its romance would fall apart.”
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
098-103_H_Feat_Garden_SUMFashion_14.indd 100
7/3/14 4:09 PM
A natural rock pool garden by Fensterer graces the backyard of this Windmill Lane property.
Hamptons-based garden designer Victoria Fensterer.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
098-103_H_Feat_Garden_SUMFashion_14.indd 101
101
7/3/14 4:09 PM
A sunken garden designed by Edmund Hollander features a Richard Long sculpture.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES MAYER (INFINITY POOL); HOLLANDER DESIGN (SUNKEN GARDEN, STONE PAVERS, LAP LANE)
A lap lane, which intersects with the main body of the swimming pool, is provided shade by the wisteria vine-covered pergola in this backyard designed by Hollander.
102 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
098-103_H_Feat_Garden_SUMFashion_14.indd 102
7/3/14 4:11 PM
Clean architecture requires a simple landscape response that involves altering the natural environment as little as possible. “Designers respond to three elements: site, architecture, and client,” says Edmund Hollander, an ASLA award-winning landscape architect creating many of the foremost Hamptons gardens of today. “Contemporary architecture is bolder and has more influence over the garden.” Both contemporary architecture and the landscape around it work best in spread-out spaces, so there are fewer opportunities for creating hidden places. Oftentimes geometrical hedges serve as enclosures to create a sense of intimacy. Hollander likes to take the architecture style used indoors and transport it outside, particularly in transitional areas like outdoor living and dining rooms. He also uses unexpected touches to rethink classics, like a sunken garden area he created with
infinity pool, which is crossed by a lap pool. All these right angles are offset by boxwood hedges sculpted like clouds along the main entrance, almost like cushioning the house as if it descended from the sky. As the landscape approaches the bay, Hollander designed a flowering meadow forming a “swath of color between the tupelo grove and the lawn.” Flowers play a subordinate role to trees and widespread lawns in contemporary landscape, but even in a sparse setting, herbaceous flowering plants make great transitions between the extremely manicured and the natural. “The environment is so influential over the style of architecture and landscape design,” says Hollander, that the graywood barn seems to have been built with old tupelo trunks, whereas the open landscape feels like a natural grove clearing. Both contemporary and classically romantic
An infinity-edge pool is grounded by plantings of deer-resistant grasses such as Agastache, Perovskia, and Nepeta in this Edmund Hollander– designed landscape.
—JACK DELASHMET
Hollander used stone pavers with grass joints for this cobblestone and grass parking area.
clipped taxus hedging as a location for a long rectangular in-ground sculpture made of jagged pieces of slate instead of a reflective pool. “When designing a new orchard,” Hollander says, “there is really no point in trying to make it look old.” For one of his clients, he created a rectangular orchard on a stepped green lawn that descends onto a linden bosque. In a garden Hollander completed on the bay, the landscape and architecture were carefully considered to avoid impacting a tupelo grove and native wetland flora. The house, in the style of a modern gray barn, is close but far enough from the tupelos so their roots wouldn’t be compacted. Instead of building a paved driveway, Hollander designed a forecourt of recycled cobblestone and grass joints, creating a “green area to park the cars,” he says. It also allows water to filter through the stone and infiltrate naturally into the ground and drain toward the bay. The cobblestones extend to the entrance toward the terrace surrounding an
Hamptons gardens rely on reclaimed materials, differing only in form. Dead branches or driftwood left in their original form easily become part of a lush garden. In a contemporary garden, the same wood will conform to strict geometric shapes. Just as a romantic garden might not overtly show its structure, a contemporary one will not reveal its romance at first sight. No contemporary garden is flat and solely about right angles. The impressive scale of a contemporary landscape inspires us to find its meditative and intimate qualities, not so much within the landscape but in the relationship between human and land scales. As the architecture in the Hamptons changes toward cleaner and bolder lines, so will the landscape. Not all lushness will be abandoned or replaced by sparse environments. At the very least, gardens will continue to respond to the influences of nature. The Hamptons woods and meadows will inspire many generations to come. As Edmund Hollander reaffirms, “The simplest solution is always the best.” H
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
098-103_H_Feat_Garden_SUMFashion_14.indd 103
103
7/3/14 4:11 PM
Stretch double-face virgin wool jacket ($4,500) and pants ($1,950), Dior. Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-365-5680; dior.com. Silk Essence black top, La Perla ($298). 66 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 3240683; laperla.com. Polished-leather belt, Donna Karan New York ($895). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-869-0500; donnakaran.com. 18k yellowgold and pavĂŠ diamond flexible wide-ribbed bracelet, London Collection ($19,500). London Jewelers, Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-6277475; londonjewelers.com OPPOSITE PAGE:
Carso shearling long vest, Max Mara ($3,490). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-365-5567; maxmara.com. Silk georgette plunge-neck slip dress, Burberry Prorsum ($1,595). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE , 516-365-2050; burberry.com. Peaked-link necklace ($1,250) and peaked-link bracelet ($500), Eddie Borgo. Intermix, 87 Main St., East Hampton, 907-8025; eddieborgo.com. Yellow-gold Bois de Rose pavĂŠ diamond ring, Dior Fine Jewelry ($5,500). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-5680; dior.com
104
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
104-109_H_Feat_Fashion_SUMFashion_14.indd 104
7/2/14 12:31 PM
THE ART
of the Matter
Blending serene nature with sleek, modern architecture, The Watermill Center inspires artists from around the world, making it the perfect backdrop for fall’s divinely tailored designs and polished accessories. ST Y LI N G BY N I CO L A S B R U
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
104-109_H_Feat_Fashion_SUMFashion_14.indd 105
105
7/2/14 12:32 PM
Cashmere turtleneck, Ralph Lauren Collection ($1,055). 31–33 Main St., East Hampton, 324-1222; ralphlauren.com. Black leather pleated skirt (price on request) and brown leather ankle boots ($1,550), Salvatore Ferragamo. Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-365-9765; ferragamo.com. Leather wrist-length gloves, Carolina Amato ($150). Tutto Bene, 2414 Main St., Bridgehampton, 537-3320; tuttobene.com
106
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
104-109_H_Feat_Fashion_SUMFashion_14.indd 106
7/2/14 12:33 PM
Washed polyester dress, Bottega Veneta ($2,600). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-627-7580; bottegaveneta.com. Sterling silver Hampton cable necklace, David Yurman ($2,950). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-1700; davidyurman.com. Printed gloves, Dior ($1,300). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-5680; dior.com. Handbag, Giorgio Armani ($17,075). 760 Madison Ave., NYC, 212-988-9191; armani.com
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
104-109_H_Feat_Fashion_SUMFashion_14.indd 107
107
7/2/14 12:32 PM
Camel wool cape-sleeve coat ($3,690) and minidress ($3,650), Valentino. Hirshleifers, Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-627-3566; hirshleifers.com. Rachel shirt, Ralph Lauren Black Label ($595). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-9595; ralphlauren.com. 18k yellow-gold B Zero 1 bracelet ($7,350) and Serpenti handbag ($2,300), Bulgari. 730 Fifth Ave., NYC, 212-315-9000; bulgari.com. Rings, Eddie Borgo ($225 each). Intermix, 87 Main St., East Hampton, 907-8025; eddieborgo.com. Over-the-knee boots, Louis Vuitton ($1,970). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-4766; louisvuitton.com Hair by Anja Grassegger for Oribe Products at Factory Downtown Makeup by Rebecca Alexander using Chanel Rouge Coco Model: Zuzana K @ New York Model Management The Watermill Center is a global interdisciplinary laboratory for the arts in Water Mill. Founded by theater and visual artist Robert Wilson, the center is a place for young and emerging artists to work, learn, create, and grow collaboratively, integrating performing and visual art practices with the humanities, research from the sciences, and cultural inspiration. Water Mill hosts more than 150 artists annually, partners with Long Island education and cultural organizations, and invites the local community to investigate the experimentation of new ideas through its artists-inresidence-program open rehearsals. The Watermill Center brings together the brightest minds from all disciplines to do, in Wilson’s words, “what no one else is doing.” The Watermill Center is open regularly for tours, lectures, film screenings, open rehearsals, and events. For more information about the center and for the summer schedule of lectures and events, please visit watermillcenter.org.
108
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
104-109_H_Feat_Fashion_SUMFashion_14.indd 108
7/2/14 12:33 PM
Valenza cashmere wrap coat, Max Mara ($4,590). Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-365-5567; maxmara.com. Rachel shirt, Ralph Lauren Black Label ($595). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-365-9595; ralphlauren.com. Flannel suiting pants, Ralph Lauren Collection ($1,295). 31–33 Main St., East Hampton, 324-1222; ralphlauren.com. 18k yellow-gold Willow diamond tassel necklace, David Yurman ($7,500). Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-1700; davidyurman.com. Yellow-gold vermeil faux-diamond pavÊ dome ring, Jennifer Miller ($250). 28 Jobs Lane, Southampton, 283-9061; jennifermillerjewelry.com. 18k yellow-gold Empire prasiolite and diamond ring, Ivanka Trump Fine Jewelry ($3,100). London Jewelers, Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-7475; londonjewelers.com. Clutch, Emporio Armani ($925). 717 Fifth Ave., NYC, 212-339-5960; armani.com. Nude pumps, Christian Louboutin ($625). Hirshleifers, Americana Manhasset, SEE ABOVE, 516-627-3566; hirshleifers.com
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
104-109_H_Feat_Fashion_SUMFashion_14.indd 109
109
7/2/14 12:33 PM
FACE FORWARD The Hamptons attracts the best and the brightest cosmetic surgeons who are introducing the next wave of innovative procedures. BY POLLY BLITZER PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZEV STARR TAMBOR
S
ubtlety is the new black. If you were to ask top pros why their patients never look like they had work done, you’d find out that last decade’s nip and tuck is being replaced with microlifts and fillers. From Botox and Juvederm Voluma XC to body-sculpting procedures, beauty right now is more about revitalizing than creating clonelike uniformity. In fact, in many cases, there’s no surgery involved at all. According to a 2013 poll of cosmetic surgeons by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, almost three quarters of procedures performed last year were minimally invasive. Here’s a selection of the East End’s best to help you look top-notch for summer.
DR. FREEZE
Dr. W. Mark Warfel A practicing plastic surgeon since 2000, Dr. W. Mark Warfel specializes in minimally invasive face and neck lifts with fatty-tissue volumization, along with breast implants, lifts, and reductions. He makes Hamptons house calls to administer fillers, give consultations, and makes occasional emergency laceration repairs. BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: Start while you’re still
These days, says Dr. Warfel, patients want procedures that will preserve their natural contours.
110
young. “If you start early, you can maintain your youthful looks by small procedures along the way,” Dr. Warfel explains. “Stick with sunscreen and skincare today, and you may be able to skip the laser skin resurfacing tomorrow.” SUMMER MUST-HAVE: “‘Quickies’ like fillers, Botox, Dysport, and Xeomin never go out of season and continue full force through the summer.” NEW AND NOTABLE: Dr. Warfel is pioneering another preventative measure that’s a bit more extreme than daily SPF, but even more prescient. He is encouraging all of his patients to harvest and freeze their own fatty tissue, most commonly from the belly, which can then be reinjected years later into the face. Not only will the youthful tissue add volume to an aging face, it will introduce younger DNA into the body, which
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
110-115_H_Feat_PlasticSurgeons_SUMFashion_14.indd 110
7/2/14 10:44 AM
Dr. Sobel developed one of the first doctor-formulated skincare lines.
could help reverse some of the damaging effects of aging. MOST REQUESTED: “The Kim Kardashian buttock is a popular request,” he says. “I performed a procedure known as the Brazilian butt lift, which consists of liposculpture of the waist and buttocks contour, and fatty-tissue harvest and reinjection to enlarge and reshape the buttocks. This procedure can dramatically transform the buttocks contour to a more desirable shape.” 635 Madison Ave., 4th Fl., NYC, 212-414 2266; drwarfel.com
AGE DEFIER
Dr. Howard D. Sobel With more than 25 years of experience, Dr. Howard D. Sobel is one of the foremost cosmetic dermatologic surgeons in New York. He created
one of the first doctor-formulated skincare lines, DDF (Doctor’s Dermatologic Formula). (P&G purchased the line in 2007, and Sobel remains a dermatologic consultant to the company.) He is the director of the Park Avenue Skin & Spa, Aesthetic Dermatology & Laser Surgery Center, and he works out of a private area inside Bridgehampton’s Valery Joseph Salons on Mondays during the summer months. BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: It’s not about looking like
you did 10 years ago, but rather appearing fantastic for your age. “I believe in being conservative and not making my patients look like Cabbage Patch Kids dolls,” Dr. Sobel says. “I want them to look younger but not [in a way that’s] obvious that something was done.” SUMMER MUST-HAVE: “Freckles are no longer considered cute by many, so quite a few patients have requested the Fraxel or Clear + Brilliant
[laser treatment] to remove sun-damaged skin and hyperpigmentation.” NEW AND NOTABLE: The new injectable Juvederm Voluma, which became available in early 2014, offers patients more volume and lifting in the cheeks and midface as well as lasting up to between 18 and 24 months. MOST REQUESTED: Noninvasive procedures such as Botox and injectables like Juvaderm, Radiesse, and Perlane are a favorite among his patients, particularly in the Hamptons. The downtime-free Clear + Brilliant [laser treatment] can zap spots and hyperpigmentation from too much time in the sun. For the body, the cutting-edge Vanquish device can melt fat from the abdomen and love handles in four to six treatments. Valery Joseph Salons, 2454 Main St., Bridgehampton, 537-8967; Park Avenue Skin & Spa, Aesthetic Dermatology & Laser Surgery Center, 960 Park Ave., NYC, 212288-0060; drsobel.com
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
110-115_H_Feat_PlasticSurgeons_SUMFashion_14.indd 111
111
7/3/14 11:27 AM
THE PERFECTIONIST Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg
A board-certified cosmetic surgeon since 1999, Dr. Stephen T. Greenberg’s goal is to “help people feel more confident about themselves.” Today, he performs injections, does laser treatments, and offers hydrafacials in his Southampton office.
therefore leaves no linear scar. BIGGEST MYTH: Aesthetic tweaks don’t have to come with a high price tag and long recovery period, according to Dr. Greenberg. In many cases, noninvasive procedures can offer real results. MOST REQUESTED: MiraDry, a procedure to help reduce underarm perspiration. Greenberg Cosmetic Surgery, 365 County Road 39A, No.7, Southampton, 2874999; greenbergcosmeticsurgery.com
SUMMER MUST-HAVE: Cellulaze, a laser treatment
that diminishes cellulite, coupled with liposuction and breast augmentations for a beach-ready physique. NEW AND NOTABLE: The newest procedure is NeoGraft, an automated hairrestoration system that harvests, collects, and implants individual follicular grafts. The technology makes hair transplants minimally invasive, requiring no incision or stitches, and
“Aesthetic tweaks don’t have to come with a long recovery.” —DR. STEPHEN T. GREENBERG Liposuction and breast augmentation are popular procedures for looking beach-ready, says Dr. Greenberg.
Dr. Mark recommends the Mixto Fractional Laser treatment for a anti-aging procedure with less downtime.
TECH GURU
Dr. Kenneth Mark A 14-year veteran who specializes in procedures from Mohs micrographic skin cancer surgery and laser treatments to injectables such as Botox and Juvederm Voluma (“the best filler ever”), Dr. Kenneth Mark has offices in both Southampton and East Hampton as well as in Manhattan and Aspen. “I pride myself on the research I do in choosing which technologies to bring to my practice,” Dr. Mark says. “The major ones I offer—Ultherapy, CoolSculpting, and Mixto Fractional CO2 Laser—are all unique game changers in the results they deliver.” BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: “Some surgeons are
known for making a few tweaks instead of one big change; others consider lifestyle more important than perfection,” Dr. Mark says. “I truly believe less is more, especially with fillers and Botox. I can always add more, but doing too much and creating an unnatural result is something I always avoid.” SUMMER MUSTHAVE: “Ultherapy and CoolSculpting are the most popular as both have no downtime, but more of my patients than ever are still wanting to do the Mixto Fractional CO2 Laser, even though the skin can peel for five to seven days.” NEW AND NOTABLE: Ultherapy will give you the best bang for your buck—and let you get back to
112 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
110-115_H_Feat_PlasticSurgeons_SUMFashion_14.indd 112
7/2/14 10:46 AM
the beach in no time. The no-downtime technology delivers ultrasound energy deep down to the same layer of skin plastic surgeons lift when they do a traditional face-lift, Dr. Mark says. It’s the only nonsurgical treatment approved to lift the skin of the face, neck, and brow, and a single treatment can last as long as three to five years. BEAUTY MYTH: “People think Fraxel is so good, when in my opinion, the Mixto is a far superior technology,” he says. “The Mixto won an award for regenerative facials three years in a row, it hurts less than Fraxel, and it more uniformly heats the dermis.” 425 County Road 39A, Ste. 201, Southampton, 283-0002; 200 Pantigo Pl., Ste. N, East Hampton, 324-4161; kennethmarkmd.com
Shellie Goldstein created an anti-aging face-lift that combines acupuncture with microdermabrasion and an oxygen facial.
EAST MEETS WEST Shellie Goldstein
“Acupuncturist to the stars” Shellie Goldstein uses an entirely different set of needles than your typical cosmetic practitioner. Her specialty is cosmetic facial acupuncture, which she practices at both her Amagansett and Manhattan locations. Goldstein was also one of the first acupuncturists to work in hospitals and healthcare facilities in New York. BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: You don’t need injectables
to look younger. Goldstein is a proponent of alternative cosmetic therapies, which she discusses in her book, Your Best Face Now: Look Younger in 20 Days with the Do-It-Yourself Acupressure Facelift. SUMMER MUST-HAVE: Goldstein’s signature AcuFacial Facelift is like “taking yor face to the gym”; it uses a combination of therapies to treat aging from the inside out. The personalized treatment begins with either microdermabrasion or ultrasound to slough away surface skin cells and stimulate cell removal. Next, gentle microcurrents are used to lift and firm sagging facial muscles, while Goldstein simultaneously uses acupuncture on the body to enhance and balance the internal energy. The face-lift finishes with a sequence of LED lights, each targeted to a specific issue and, finally, an oxygen infusion to brighten the skin. Out East, she offers the Hamptons 50-minute express version, which can be performed poolside as a house call. ADDED EXTRA: In addition to practicing the therapy, Goldstein is an educator who teaches courses on facial acupuncture. 530 Montauk Hwy., Ste. 201, Amagansett, 219-3226; 928 Broadway, Ste. 1104, NYC, 212-388-0800; hamptonsacupuncture.com
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
110-115_H_Feat_PlasticSurgeons_SUMFashion_14.indd 113
113
7/2/14 10:46 AM
LASER FOCUS
Dr. Elliot T. Weiss A board-certified dermatologist, Dr. Elliot T. Weiss’s experience includes fellowship training in Mohs micrographic surgery for skin cancer (the most common cancer in the US), reconstructive surgery, laser surgery, and cosmetic dermatology. BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: “I think the biggest
misconception is that Botox and fillers have to make someone look ‘overdone’ or ‘frozen,’ ” says Dr. Weiss. “The patient should look refreshed and youthful, but no one should be able to pinpoint exactly what I did.” SUMMER MUST-HAVE: “During the summer, Botox and dermal fillers are always in hot demand. Everyone wants to look rested, refreshed, and at their best. CoolSculpting treatments for noninvasive fat removal are very popular to get in shape for bathing suit season.” NEW AND NOTABLE: “[ Juvederm] Voluma is a new hyaluronic acid filler that lasts up to two years, and patients are loving the results. For the past six years, the Laser & Skin Surgery Center of New York and I have been clinical investigators in studies involving the CoolSculpting treatment system. I offer multiple CoolSculpting options in Southampton— thighs, love handles, abdomen, and back fat. Treatments are painless and take one hour per site, and patients resume normal activity immediately.” MOST REQUESTED: “More and more patients are coming to me because they want to look great but not ‘overdone,’ so I’m seeing an even stronger trend toward the subtle, natural look.” Laser & Skin Surgery Center, 325 Meeting House Lane, Bldg. 1, Ste. C, Southampton, 287-7307; laserskinhamptons.com
Dr. Weiss offers Voluma fillers in his office in Southampton.
“I’m seeing an even stronger trend toward the subtle, natural look.” —DR. ELLIOT T. WEISS
114 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
110-115_H_Feat_PlasticSurgeons_SUMFashion_14.indd 114
7/2/14 10:46 AM
one’s own terms,” Armandi says. SUMMER MUST-HAVE: The two most popular Ultherapy
Dr. Frank specializes in skin-tightening Ultherapy procedures.
MAINTENANCE MAN Dr. Paul Jarrod Frank
Dr. Paul Jarrod Frank is a 15-year veteran cosmetic dermatologic surgeon and the founder and director of NYC’s Fifth Avenue Dermatology Surgery and Laser Center, where he specializes in minimally invasive procedures, including Fraxel laser resurfacing, Ultherapy skin tightening, and cellulite reduction. At his Hamptons office, he offers injectables, Botox, and fillers for VIP clients. BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: Dr. Frank sees cosmetic skin treatments as just another form of maintenance, like hitting the gym or touching up hair color. “Subtle changes make significant cosmetic differences in the long run,” he says. “It is always best to clean your room a bit each day so you don’t need to do a whole renovation [later].” SUMMER MUST-HAVE: Injectables are very popular during summer as they are no-downtime procedures. NEW AND NOTABLE: Technological advances have made body sculpting a nonsurgical affair. Dr. Frank uses Liposonix and CoolSculpting to remove small pockets of stubborn fat with zero downtime. Even cellulite doesn’t stand a chance against new treatments—particularly Vasersmooth, which involves using an ultrasonic wand under the skin to significantly smooth dimples in just one session. MOST REQUESTED:
Skin-tightening procedures of the face and body such as Ultherapy, a skin-tightening treatment that uses ultrasound technology. Fifth Avenue Dermatology, 1049 Fifth Ave., Ste. 2B, NYC, 212327-2919; pfrankmd.com
treatment areas are the lower face to correct the “turkey wattle” that develops under the chin over time because of gravity, as well as lifting the brow to open the eyes and reduce hooding of the upper eyelids. “Diminishing the appearance of crow’s feet is a big concern, and I’ve also had some remarkable results smoothing out the vertical lines that form around the mouth,” she says. NEW AND NOTABLE: Ultherapy is a noninvasive treatment that uses ultrasound energy to stimulate skin’s deep structural support layers. During each 60- to 90-minute session, the patient experiences minimal discomfort (on a scale of one to 10, most rate it a four) and no downtime. Results develop as new collagen builds over the course of three to six months, and can last for two years or longer. BEAUTY NOTE: Armandi says it’s important to choose a skilled practitioner to perform the treatment. “Ultherapy is very dependent on the person performing it. I like to customize each treatment I give based on that patient, their lifestyle, and their particular needs.” James Brady, MD, PC, 686 County Road 39A, Bldg. 2, Southampton, 375-4591 H
ULTRA TALENTED Mindy Armandi
A board-certified sonographer or “ultrasound technologist” with 23 years of experience, Mindy Armandi is one of the first ultrasound experts who is crossing over into the realm of aesthetics. “Having the ability to correctly interpret and read the different layers of tissue that are visualized during the Ultherapy treatment as well as understanding the physics of ultrasound and the anatomy of the body is crucial to obtaining optimal results,” says Armandi of the Ultherapy treatments she offers at the office of plastic surgeon Dr. James Brady in Southampton. “When you are in the aesthetics field, you have the opportunity to bring a smile to each client’s face and increase their self-confidence.” BEAUTY PHILOSOPHY: “I believe in being
proactive with the aging process and gracefully embracing the changes that aging brings on
Mindy Armandi was one of the first to use ultrasound technology to help erase the signs of aging.
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
110-115_H_Feat_PlasticSurgeons_SUMFashion_14.indd 115
115
7/2/14 10:46 AM
advertisement
what’s hot in the hamptons
southampton village
This is a must-see village compound in impeccable condition. The property has two residences comprising over 5,200+/- sq. ft. of living space. The main 1892 home has undergone a complete renovation and has two sitting rooms, a large dining room, an eat-in kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, three freplaces and a covered porch that is perfect for entertaining. A beautiful gunite pool separates the two residences. Beyond the pool area is the second home with four bedrooms (including one on the frst foor), four baths, a living room with freplace and a south-facing garden. The property also has a separate studio/offce with a full bath and gas-fred stove, and a separate building featuring a large sauna. A rare and unique offering.
Exclusive $3,950,000 | www.232HillStreet.com
Jay Flagg
(516) 768-0349 | JFlagg@Saunders.com
www.JayFlagg.com “Saunders, A Higher Form of Realty” is registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Offce. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Special moments last forever.
Modern Art Sagaponack South
We help create them.
633 Hedges Lane, East Hampton. Exclusive. $14.495M WEB# 32230
Michael A. Schultz Lic. Associate RE Broker m: 917.882.8338 | michael.schultz@corcoran.com Susan A. Ryan Lic. Associate RE Broker m: 631.680.3321 | susan.ryan@corcoran.com
Long Island 631.643.2848 - CT 203.324.6222 www.stamfordtent.com
Real estate agents affliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding fnancing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualifed architect or engineer. 51 Main Street, East Hampton, NY 11937 | 631.324.3900
HONOREES
Peter Matthiessen (posthumously)
Eric Goode
Michael Gerrard
Conservationist
Andrew Sabin Professor Columbia Law School
Author/Naturalist
EVENT CHAIRS
Susan Rockefeller
Gina Bradley
April Gornik
Environmentalist
Paddle Diva
Artist
South Fork Natural History Museum (SoFo)
6:30PM - 9:30PM
377 Bridgehampton Sag Harbor Turnpike Bridgehampton, New York Drinks • Sumptuous Food By Peter Ambrose Catering Auction By Grandstand
Music By
To Benefit
South Fork Natural History Museum (SoFo) Tickets & Information
631.537.9735 • WWW.SOFO.ORG Event Coordinator
Linda B. Shapiro • LBS Productions • 631.725.2023 • lbspro@optonline.net
Let’s Misbehave ’80 s Style A ROCKIN’ COCKTAIL PARTY TO BENEFIT LOVE HEALS
Co-Chairs: Caroline & Eric Villency · Danielle Snyder & Jodie Snyder Morel · Alina Cho · Kelli Delaney Kot & Mark Kot
Wölffer Estate Vineyard, Sagaponack July 19, 2014 · 6:30 – 9:30pm
’80s SOUNDS from ROCK OF AGES & AMERICAN IDOL star CONSTANTINE with the band JESSIE’S GIRL
Save the Date
NUBEST SALON AND SPA For over 40 years nuBest salon & spa has been the beauty destination for fashionable people who want to look and feel their best. Michael Mazzei and his staf provide world-renowned services in a cutting edge space. nuBest Salon is proud to be an integral part of the beauty community and looks forward to continuing the tradition of creativity and excellent service. 1482 Northern Boulevard Manhasset, NY 11030 516.627.9444 www.nubestsalon.com
50 WEST 50 West, the 64-story luxury residential tower rising in Lower Manhattan, will become a recognizable part of Te New Downtown skyline. Te tower’s curved glass façade, designed by worldrenowned architect Helmut Jahn, will showcase the homes’ foor-toceiling panoramic views of the New York Harbor, Hudson and East Rivers. For more information, call 212-766-5050 or visit www.50westnyc.com
NOT TO BE MISSED EVENTS • HAPPENINGS • PROMOTIONS
MAS CREATIVE
JENNIFER MILLER
WE HAVE NO B LIST
MASbisjoux jewelry represents love, purity, and nature. Te high end collection embodies balance and recognizes the power and mystique that animals and inspirational symbols bring into our lives. Set in solid yellow and rose gold with an array of fancy colored diamonds, MASbisjoux evokes beauty and spirituality, while encouraging us to fnd meaningfulness in all things.
JENNIFER MILLER curates an edited collection of jewelry and accessories from designers around the world; in addition to her own creations. Exclusive to JENNIFER MILLER, these stunning Italian snake watches are the most chic way to tell time this season! For the perfect blend of fne and faux jewelry, home decor & beach wear, Jen’s helpful staf is on hand dressed in her latest and greatest to assist.
No second tier. No coach class. When you list with us, you receive the full benefit of four decades of industry leadership. The power of a global network. And a culture of excellence that goes back centuries before that. Welcome to Sotheby’s International Realty. It is our pleasure to serve you.
For more information, call 212.966.6410 or visit mascreative.com
Southampton East Hampton NYC Palm Beach.
JenniferMillerJewelry.com 28 Jobs Lane 55 Main Street 972 Lexington 5 Via Mizner
631.293.9061 631.329.9061 212.734.8199 561.659.9095
www.SothebysHomes.com/Hamptons
THE 21ST ANNUAL WATERMILL CENTER SUMMER BENEFIT AND AUCTION Furniture “made to be handed down to future generations.” – The New York Times
848 orh sea road souhampo TeL 631.488.4800 WWW.To d d h a s e.Co m monday–saturday: 10 am–5 pm
THE HAMPTON CLASSIC HORSE SHOW AUGUST 24 - 31, 2014 Dash Snow, untitled , 2007, digital c-print in two parts 28.9 x 43 inches (73.4 x 109.2 cm) each courtesy of the Dash Snow Estate, New York City
THE WATERMILL CENTER, WATER MILL, NY
JULY 26, 2014 Benefit Tickets: www.watermillcenter.org/benefit benefit@watermillcenter.org ©2013 The Book, LLC
Official Timekeeper of the Hampton Classic
8 Days of World Class Equestrian Show Jumping Competition in 6 Rings - 75+ Boutiques International Food Court - Petting Zoo - Pony Rides www.hamptonclassic.com
#hamptonclassic
STELLA MCCARTNEY TRUNK SHOW AT GAIL ROTHWELL Please join us at the Stella McCartney Trunk Show Featuring the Fall 2014 Runway Collection Thursday, June 17th through Saturday, June 19th from 10am-6pm
BISHOPS POND SOUTHAMPTON VILLAGE Bishops Pond is an extraordinary collection of new luxury villas and townhomes in Southampton Village. Designed for maintenance free resort-style living with fve-star concierge services, on property are pond-side pool, private clubhouse, ftness center and tennis court. Nearby are local beaches, golfng and shops. Residences are $999,000 to $2.3 million from Te Beechwood Organization.
Gail Rothwell Ltd. 66 Newtown Lane East Hampton, NY Call 631-324-6666 for private appointments
140 Magee Street (South), Southampton, 283.2077, bishopspondsv.com
NOT TO BE MISSED EVENTS • HAPPENINGS • PROMOTIONS
MAGASCHONI Magaschoni is a luxury global designer and cashmere lifestyle brand. With locations in Southampton, Greenwich and Palm Beach, Magaschoni offers women’s ready to wear and knitwear collections, men’s cashmere sweaters, scarves, accessories and home products such as pillows, blankets, robes and travel sets.
Shop online at magaschoni.com 53C Jobs Lane, Sothampton 631.204.0207
BATES MASI + ARCHITECTS
ELEGANT AFFAIRS
For 50 years, the firm has been a leader in responding to each project with extensive research in related architectural fields, material, craft and environment for unique solutions as varied as the individuals or groups for whom they are designed. The recipient of 72 design awards since 2003. In 2013, Bates Masi was inducted into the Interior Design Hall of Fame and most recently was nominated for the CooperHewitt National Design Award.
Tinking of having an afair? Elegant Afairs is the perfect caterer to handle all your entertaining needs. Elegant Afairs team is available to plan and service your Hampton’s cocktail party, seated soiree , Clam bake, beach bash or any occasion. Combining delicious cuisine, stylish presentation, and impeccable service are the three key ingredients that make Elegant Afairs the Hampton’s choice caterer.
631.725.0229 138 Main St, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 batesmasi.com
110 Glen Cove Ave, Glen Cove, NY 11542 125 Fulton Street, NY ,NY 10038 516.676.8500 ~ 212.991.0078
Jacky’s Summer Collection
80 Columbus Circle at the Mandarin Oriental Price Upon Request | 3 Beds | 3.5 Baths | Web# 1665030
JAQUELINE (JACKY) TEPLITZKY LIC. ASSOC. R. E. BROKER O: 212.891.7263 | jteplitzky@elliman.com www.elliman.com/jacky AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE
575 MADISON AVENUE, NY, NY 10022. 212.891.7000 | © 2014 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
Created by Hamptons magazine’s Samantha Yanks and Debra Halpert, this is an exquisite blend of small farm Direct Trade Sumatra, Costa Rican Tarrazu, and Colombian Supremo roasted in small batches.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY DOUG YOUNG
Available at Hampton Coffee Company locations or online at www.hamptoncoffeecompany.com as part of our #summerofgiving
Haute Property NEWS, STARS, AND TRENDS IN REAL ESTATE
This six-bedroom Bridgehampton home, which borders a 13.4-acre agricultural reserve, is on the market for $29.995 million.
Premier Property A 17-ACRE COMPOUND IN BRIDGEHAMPTON OFFERS THE OPPORTUNITY TO INDULGE IN A PEDIGREED PASTIME. BY MIKE OLSON
I
n the mad rush to capitalize on a booming real estate market, many builders of high-end speculative homes focus on speed and repeatability, the only difference between their creations being the color of the walls and the type of furniture inside. But the owners of this land on Ocean Road had more exacting standards. “The owners asked for the best architect, the best landscape designer, and the best builder,” remembers Corcoran broker Susan Breitenbach, who is handling listing for this $29.995 million compound in Bridgehampton. Here, a 2.1-acre lot boasts a six-bedroom, 8.5-bath, 7,000-square-foot home with a tennis court, picturesque gardens, and even a professionalgrade putting green. An adjoining 2.1-acre lot sports a pool, pool house, and spa, with ample room for a second 12,000-square-foot home to be
added. Both sit across from a 13.4-acre agricultural reserve with permits in place for everything from a horse farm to vineyards. Separately, these three parcels represent some of the choicest land available south of the highway; combined, it’s a unique buying opportunity. “You can find a twoor three-acre piece, but you can’t really find 17 acres that you have total control over in the prime areas of the Hamptons,” says Breitenbach. “It just doesn’t exist.” As for that builder recommendation, Breitenbach kept it in the family. “It’s becoming a lost art,” says Stephen Breitenbach, Susan’s husband and the owner of Breitenbach Builders, who was responsible for crafting the home. “The process isn’t for everybody, but it’s worth it continued on page 124
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
123-124_H_BOB_HauteProperty_SUMFashion_14.indd 123
123
7/2/14 10:41 AM
HAUTE PROPERTY Flower-filled gardens border the heated gunite pool and pool house.
A view of the foyer, where the hand-rubbed stair banisters show the extent of the builder’s attention to detail.
124
Sebonack, Atlantic, or the Bridge. Hollander joined the Ocean Road compound project well before the foundation was laid, helping to select the ideal locations for the main house, sister structures, and tennis court to ensure he could create landscape elements that responded to the house’s architecture. “When you have a property of that scale, you have to think about it as a blank canvas,” Hollander explains. “You’re creating a composition.”
“It’s the totality of all the little things that makes a big difference when you walk into the house.” —STEPHEN BREITENBACH In this case, the composition called for an array of landscaping techniques. “There are many different [settings] within this property,” says Hollander. “You’ve got beautiful areas to sit outside—the pool area is a great place to be; the tennis court is a great place to be. The back terraces across the sweep of the ag reserve are great places to be.” Whereas such expanses often come with a look-but-don’t-touch policy, the future owner of this 13.4-acre agricultural reserve will have a variety of options. Corcoran’s Susan Breitenbach points out that the land would be perfect (and already has permits) for a horse farm, apple orchards, or a giant expanse of wildflowers, while Hollander adds that health-conscious buyers can even opt to grow their own fruits and vegetables. “It’s a blank canvas waiting for someone’s inspiration,” he says. (In the meantime, Hollander’s team estimates that its current setup as a nursery is itself worth multiple millions of dollars.) 1936 Montauk Hwy., Bridgehampton, 899-0303; corcoran.com H
GREEN ACRES Customizing an East End backyard offers a wealth of unique opportunities—and challenges. “In the Hamptons, more than any place else in the Northeast, [there’s a] desire to live ‘outside-inside’ that is very unique,” says landscape architect Ed Hollander, who says that when deciding the best plan for land use, three factors need to be considered: “natural ecology, human ecology, and architectural ecology.” Landscape designers first and foremost consider what grows best in the East End soil, then what would match with the architecture of the home. “The landscape we’re going to do for a beautiful traditional Fleetwood house is very different than what we would do for a Frederick Stelle house or a Blaze Makoid house that is much more contemporary.” Finally, how a family plans to use their Hamptons home helps determine the blueprint for its grounds. “You start by speaking with the family and figuring out how [they] want to live: Do they play tennis? Do they swim? What’s important to them as a family? And that starts to develop the elements that you’re going to try to include in the landscape,” says Hollander, who created a putting green for this home on Ocean Road in Bridgehampton. “Every now and then we get asked to do something that we’ve never done before, but very rarely does anything shock me anymore.” Edmund D. Hollander Landscape Architect Design, 200 Park Avenue South, Ste. 1200, NYC, 212-473-0620; hollanderdesign.com
PHOTOGRAPHY © LUCAS ALLEN (FOYER)
continued from page 123 when it’s done. It’s the totality of all the little things that makes a big difference when you walk into the house.” The builder’s attention to detail is on subtle display throughout the shingle-style home: Stair banisters are hand-rubbed with countless coats of palm oil, wainscoting was installed piece by piece (not in sheets), tile work is meticulously symmetrical, windows and doors are custom made by Michael Miley, even the floors of the showers boast wooden duckboards. Of course, a visitor can hardly be blamed for overlooking the four-inch-thick front door in lieu of splashier details, such as the nano doors on the pool house and clubhouse that fold into the sidewalls to create 24-foot openings. Those are rarely installed in main houses because of the expense. Here, it was worth it to create one of the most special indoor-outdoor spaces in the Hamptons. The impeccably landscaped outdoor areas— including flower gardens bordering the agricultural reserve and surrounding the heated gunite pool, the wildflowers that encircle the separate Jacuzzi spa, a viewing terrace (shaded by a pergola) adjacent to the Har-Tru tennis court, and a country club-worthy putting green—were designed by another expert: landscape architect Edmund Hollander, who estimates that he’s worked on 15 to 20 golf greens over the years (including a nine-hole course in one client’s backyard). He believes this putting green rivals one that an avid golfer might find at
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
123-124_H_BOB_HauteProperty_SUMFashion_14.indd 124
7/2/14 10:41 AM
WATER MILL, NY | $38,500,000 | Web: 0056504 Outstanding 6+/- acre property with 500+/- ft direct waterfront and dock on Mecox Bay, this elegant estate is approached down a gravel drive to a 4-story windmill that stands between its 2 private entry gates. Manicured lawns lead to the primary, 7-bedroom Georgian-style residence. Opposite the ivy-covered brickwalled all-weather tennis court, a 5-bedroom, 4.5 bath guest house is sited next to the 2-car garage, and waterside pool. The myriad spaces and places across this estate are ready-made for once-in-a-lifetime experiences and memories.
Harald Grant Senior Global Real Estate Advisor I Associate Broker d: 631.227.4913 c: 516.527.7712 harald.grant@sothebyshomes.com SOUTHAMPTON BROkERAGE 50 Nugent Street I Southampton, NY 11968 I 631.283.0600
sothebyshomes.com/hamptons
Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.
Enjoy peace of mind when building your new home
PROPERTY VIEW
Watching your new home take shape can be a rewarding experience. nce. And knowing knowi when to lock in interest rates can give you added peace of mind. Ourr menu of simplified new construction financing is built to help accommodate the needs of today’s homebuyers. Our exclusive Builder Best® program provides you protection gram p otection from market fluctuations while your new home is being ng built. With a dedication icati n to excellent customer service, we can help you find program meet your needs. nd a prog am to me our need • Speed — Competitive interest rates including PriorityBuyer® uding PriorityB yer®1 preappro preapprovals within minutes for the majority of homebuyers ers • Security — Lock in your interest rates ra and be protected protect from market fluctuations for up to 12 months2 • Low Down Payment Option — Programs with th low do down payment for qualified borrowers Michael Jacobs has over and is ready to work er 10 years of industry indust y experience experi with you throughout the loan process. For more or a complimentary mo e information in consultation, contact Michael el today!
Michael David vid Jacobs, Ho Home Mortga Mortgage Consultant 631-204-2532, michael.d.jacobs@wellsfargo.com 32, michael.d.jacobs@w NMLSR ID 413505 3505 1. A PriorityBu PriorityBuyer® preapproval proval is bbased on our preliminary review of credit information only and is not a commitment to lend. We will upon verification of application information, satisfying all underwriting lend ill be able to offer of a loan commitment com conditions, and an acceptable property, appraisal, and title report. Preapprovals are subject to requirements and conditions nd providing pro requested change or cancellation cancell ion if a req st loan no longer meets applicable regulatory requirements. Preapprovals are not available See a home m mortgage consultant for details. on all products. prod 2. A participation icipation fee or an eextended lock fee will be required for participation in a Builder Best® program. The Builder Best programs with qualified products with lock features ranging from 3 months to 12 months. ams are allowed w Information as of date of printing and is subject to change without notice. Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a ion is accurate acc division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2013 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A .All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801 AS1036581 Expires 10/2014
On the Waterfront HOMES WITH VIEWS OF THE BEACHES AND BAYS STILL DOMINATE THE SOUTH FORK REAL ESTATE MARKET, SAYS TIM DAVIS OF CORCORAN. BY MIKE OLSON
“T
he premium is always going to be on the ocean,” says Corcoran’s Tim Davis, who has sold more than $2 billion in Hamptons real estate over a 33-year career. “It will always be the most valuable and the most expensive on the market.” Regardless of whether it’s north or south of the highway, new construction in the estate section of any village will always sell well. But look to any record-breaking sale or bidding war, and chances are it centered on the right piece of waterfront acreage. At those locations, even high-end buyers are willing to take on a project. “There’s not as much tolerance for a house that requires a big renovation unless it’s on the water,” adds Davis, “but there seems to be a tolerance for rebuilding or renovating on an ocean or a bay.” In 2013, Davis topped $400 mil—TIM DAVIS lion in sales thanks in no small part to the five oceanfront homes he sold—including Wooldon Manor, a historic estate on 7.5 oceanfront acres that closed for $75 million. The trend clearly remains, because his current listings include a $69 million, 11-bedroom home on Mecox Bay in Water Mill as well as a $45.5 million mansion on the Atlantic in Southampton. And while many waterfront homes come with their fair share of history, Davis says it doesn’t need to be a long-standing structure to attract buyers. “If you had a $50 million or $100 million spec house developed on the ocean, it would sell.” 88 Main St., Southampton, 283-7300, corcoran.com
Museum-quality storage and private sales for collectors of fine automobiles
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JARED P. HENDREN
“There’s not as much tolerance for a house that requires a big renovation unless it’s on the water.”
Contact Us 631 527 5700 | info@goodfriendmotors.com GOODFRIENDMOTORS.COM
126-128_H_BOB_PropertyView_SUMFashion_14.indd 126
7/7/14 3:00 PM
NE W YORK CIT Y
HA MPTONS
CONNECTICUT
NE W JERSEY
H U D S O N VA L L E Y
SUNSETS OVER CENTRAL PARK / FiFTh AVENUE Excl. Spectacular west and south facing views over the Metropolitan Museum and the reservoir make this 2 bedroom, 3 bath, 17th floor apartment a fantastic New York residence. The apartment has a lengthy balcony looking over the park and a washer/dryer. This full-service Fifth Avenue white glove co-op is located at 87th Street. $6M. Web#10370200
ELEGANT AND SOPhiSTiCATED / MiDTOwN EAST Excl. This gracious 8 room apt in a white glove prewar co-op on Park Avenue and 58th Street has 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and a grand wood-paneled gallery with large dining room and spacious living room. Built in 1922, this building is in a great location near shopping, Midtown, and many iconic new development buildings on 57th Street. Only 2 apts per floor in this old world grand apartment. Come see. $5.15M. Web#10111925
ANNE PROSSER Lic. R.E. Salesperson Halstead Property, LLC t: 212.381.3348 c: 917.710.8686 aprosser@halstead.com
Innovative marketing strategies, exceptional ethical standards, superior negotiation skills and most of all, premium service, are what distinguish Anne as a leader in the industry. Using her vast network of contacts, as well as a significant knowledge of inventory, Anne brings an unparalleled level of excellence to both buyers and sellers and is keenly aware of all variables that go into marketing a property to achieve the best offer.
Halstead Property, LLC We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affrmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. No representation is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate and all information should be confrmed by customer. All rights to content, photographs and graphics reserved to Broker.
Russell Simmons, Danny Simmons and the Board of Directors of Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation announce
Saturday, July 26th 2014 6pm Cocktails 7pm Dinner and Program Fairview Farms, Bridgehampton
Honoring Michael R. Bloomberg Valentino D. Carlotti Kimora Lee Simmons Featured Artist Carrie Mae Weems Hosted by Soledad O’Brien
Honorary Chair Star Jones Event Chairs Kimberley Hatchett Rhonda R. Mims Camilla Olsson Josue Sejour The Sejour Group Music by DJ MOS With Special Guest Performances
Attire is Hamptons Festive
Individual Tickets $1,500 Tables from $15,000
Gold Sponsor
To become a sponsor or purchase Tables/Tickets Please Contact: Tracey Doolin, Inez Weinstein Special Events Inc. at 212.254.6677 or tdoolin@inezevents.com or purchase online at Bmst.co/artforlife
Bronze Sponsor
Online Auction Partner Charitybuzz
Media Partners Hamptons Magazine Artspace
126-128_H_BOB_PropertyView_SUMFashion_14.indd 128
For press inquiries please contact: Shawn Purdy at SlatePR (212) 235-6813 Shawn@slate-pr.com Rushphilanthropic.org #ArtForLife @rush_art
PROPERTY VIEW
Natural App-titude DEIRDRE O’CONNELL OF DANIEL GALE SEES TODAY’S FIRST-TIME BUYER TRENDING TOWARD TECHNOLOGY.
T
hanks to the Internet, all manner of real estate information is just a mouse click away. But Deirdre O’Connell, general sales manager at Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty, knows that whiling away hours on Zillow and Trulia can sometimes hinder more than help close a deal. “Buyers come in so empowered with the information they find on the Internet,” says O’Connell. “‘Misleading’ isn’t the right word, but it’s not absolutely accurate in helping them make a decision on value.” Armed with price-per-squarefoot figures and other comps, today’s buyers often know just enough to overthink themselves out of a great buy, whereas area brokers with years of experience in the local community can be a more valuable resource. —DEIRDRE O’CONNELL “Every community has uniqueness,” O’Connell says. “Just because something in a zip code has the same square footage and was built around the same time doesn’t mean that it’s an apples-to-apples comparison.” Naturally, working with the right expert is key. “It’s not just finding someone to get you in the door,” O’Connell explains. “It’s finding the local expert who can guide you through the process and what the value in the community is.” Unfortunately, with the market thriving, the would-be buyer often must learn this lesson the hard way by getting outbid. “We’re finding that they almost have to lose a house first before they relinquish their sense of power in the process.” 28080 Main Road, Cutchogue, 734-5439; danielgale.com H
“Just because something has the same square footage doesn’t mean that it’s an apples-to-apples comparison.”
7/7/14 3:05 PM
EStatE SEction – BEacHfRont Building lot north Haven. Imagine the possibilities this amazing 2+ acre parcel offers. Build a 7,700 SF home here and enjoy west-facing sunsets, 180º views, and direct access to the community dock, beach and tennis. Stunning opportunity on the best waterfront in the Hamptons. Co-Exclusive. $5.45M WEB# 8189
Representing and selling the best of the Hamptons Mala Sander Lic. Associate RE Broker o: 631.899.0108 | m: 917.902.7654 msander@corcoran.com
Real estate agents affliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding fnancing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualifed architect or engineer. Madison & Main, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 | 631.725.1500
JULY 10–13 2014 BRIDGEHAMPTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY PREVIEW BENEFITING LONGHOUSE RESERVE www.artmarkethamptons.com
With this painting... I secured my summer home
Put your valuables to work. Call us today at 888 995 1882 or ask your financial advisor. PERSONAL ASSET LOANS Fine Art
|
Luxury Watches
|
Jewelry
|
Antiques
|
•
SALE ADVANCE
Luxury Cars
|
Fine Wine
|
Luxury Handbags
SIMON & SCHUSTER PRESENTS
2014 Hamptons Summer Series: Celebrating the Power, Perseverance, and Resilience of Women L I V E AT T H E W E S T H A M P TO N B E AC H P E R F O R M I N G A R T S C E N T E R
AMANDA LINDHOUT
Building a House in the Sky
SUSANNAH CAHALAN
Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness
Westhampton Performing Arts Center Box Office: 631-288-1500 WHBPAC.org
Thursday, June 26, 2014 • 7PM
Monday, July 14, 2014 • 7PM
ZHENA MUZYKA
Amanda Lindhout’s harrowing account of her 2008 kidnapping and subsequent fifteenmonth imprisonment in Somalia has moved and affected audiences around the world. Her story is a wrenching testament to the capacity of the human spirit to overcome unspeakable adversity and find a deeper resolve to live.
Ingredients for a Purpose-Filled Life
HELEN THORPE
Monday, July 21, 2014 • 7PM Diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disease, Susannah Cahalan’s profound tale of struggle, survival, and perseverance combined with mystery medical drama make for a compelling and unforgettable presentation.
Monday, August 18, 2014 • 7PM
Soldier Girls: The Untold Stories of Women at War
TO PURCHASE TICKETS, VISIT WHBPAC.ORG OR CALL 631-288-1500. SEATING IS LIMITED.
Zhena took a leap and threw herself into pursuing a long-held dream of starting her own organic, fair-trade tea business so she could pay for a lifesaving surgery for her infant son. Join Zhena as she demonstrates a tea ceremony, discusses the benefits of tea drinking, and shares the inspirational lessons she’s learned throughout her journey.
We are familiar with the experiences of men who are sent to war, but the experiences of women have been seldom told until now. Award-winning author and reporter Helen Thorpe speaks about the real experience of women at war—raw, emotional, and deeply riveting.
Visit SimonSays.com to find out about more exciting events from Simon & Schuster!
O C E A N S I D E D I N I N G AT I T S B E S T Gurney’s Montauk introduces four new dining experiences by Jennifer Oz LeRoy and Executive Chef Seth Levine. Enjoy ocean-fresh f ine dining at The Seawater Grill, casual fare and Montauk ’s best sushi at Ocean Café, or on-beach cocktails and bites at The Beach Club. Or, stop by The Market for fresh baked pastries and coffee to go. Call (631) 668-2345 or visit gurneysmontauk.com
GURNE Y ’ S MONTAUK RESORT & SE AWATER SPA
2 9 0 O L D M O N TAU K H I G HWAY, M O N TAU K , N E W YO R K 11 9 5 4
THIS WEEK
T he
Guide
THE HAMPTONS’ FINEST
The Very Best of acquire: destination stores imbibe: nightlife experience: vineyards gold coast: splurge-worthy
Curatorial Cue CLUB MONACO’S NEW SOUTHAMPTON BOUTIQUE IS MORE DESTINATION THAN DEPARTMENT STORE. BY ERIN RILEY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY EUGENE GOLOGURSKY
W
ith designs that merge classic silhouettes with a European aesthetic, Club Monaco has always been known as a brand at the intersection of fashion and culture. But now, the company is extending this concept to include the entire shopping experience, opening its Southampton boutique as a highly curated lifestyle destination: “Think Parisian flea markets, Moroccan bazaars, and small artists’ studios,” says Caroline Belhumeur, Club Monaco’s senior vice president of women’s design. “The interior of our new store was carefully curated to mirror Southampton’s culture and individuality,” explains Belhumeur, describing the whitewashed walls, tented ceilings, and vintage accents. All the elements of the home collection, from dining, entertaining, bath, and bedding to globally sourced home accessories and furniture, are “unique not only to Club Monaco, but to the Southampton area as well,” she explains. “We truly wanted to bring together things that inspire a warm and cozy environment.” Exclusive garment-dyed Tretorns are displayed alongside classic ironstone cookware, for example, while vintage barware like sterling silver shakers and leather flasks sit atop Assouline titles. The new look is accompanied by the recent launch of Collection, a higher-end label that embodies the aesthetic of the main line but is rendered in luxurious fabrics such as cashmere and leather. Also available are the signature crochet pieces from Beach Boutique and home accessories by Coqui Coqui for Club Monaco. 35 Main St., Southampton, 283-2637; clubmonaco.com H
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
133_H_BOB_GuideOpener_SUMFashion_14.indd 133
133
7/2/14 10:33 AM
GUIDE acquire
Find sought-after womenswear labels at Life’style in Sag Harbor.
Discerning Designs THESE HIGHLY CURATED EAST END BOUTIQUES ARE EXTENSIONS OF THEIR OWNERS’ PERSONAL STYLE. BY ERIN RILEY
Bloom
MONC XIII
Housed in a whitewashed shingle-style home, this gem is a local favorite due to owner Mona Nerenberg’s exquisite taste and inviting arrangement. Says Nerenberg, “I have a hard time finding things I like, which is why the store is minimal in the best sense.” This summer, Bloom will introduce select home accents from coveted Parisian brand Astier de Villatte. 43 Madison St., Sag Harbor, 725-5940
“The store is a reflection of my discoveries from years of traveling and working as an interior designer,” says owner Natasha Esch. “Every single piece I love and own, which is the criteria to make it into the store.” This season, marble bowls from Michaël Verheyden, candlesticks by Klaar Prims, and handmade cutting boards from Wooden Palate are displayed alongside Esch’s beloved delicate drinking glasses from Austrian brand Lobmeyr. 40 Madison St., Sag Harbor, 808-3333; monc13.com
Life’style In 2007 former creative director Debbie Rudoy moved to Sag Harbor and opened a women’s boutique filled with her favorite brands. “I wanted to take a casual approach to sophisticated fashion,” says Rudoy, who is always introducing new things based on “what feels right at the moment.” New collections for this season include Veronica Beard, Rag & Bone, IRO Denim, and Skin. 127 Main St., Sag Harbor, 725-1667; shopatlifestyle.com
Melet Mercantile Owner Bob Melet collaborates with artist friends to curate an interesting mix of vintage clothing, art, antiques, jewelry, and textiles. Reimagined every summer with new installations and products, this seasonal Montauk shop is a favorite among designers, celebrities, and locals. 102 Industrial Road, Montauk, 668-9080; meletmercantile.com
The Monogram Shop Owner Valerie Smith curates her store according to what she would want to give to her friends. “We shop all year long to keep the inventory fresh, beautiful, and amusing,” she says of her selection, which includes everything from intricate serving trays to children’s sweaters. Each handselected item feels highly personalized, making it a perfect gift for any occasion. 7 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 329-3379; themonogramshops.com
Sylvester & Co. Labeled as a “modern general store,” Sylvester & Co.’s Sag Harbor outpost is a highly curated mix of clothing and lifestyle products, while sister store, Sylvester & Co. at Home in Amagansett, carries everything you would possibly need to outfit a stylish Hamptons home. Owner
Lynda Sylvester applies a detaildriven aesthetic in arranging her pieces in order to exemplify a specific style of living. 103 Main St., Sag Harbor, 267-9777; sylvesterandco.com; 154 Main St., Amagansett, 267-9777; sylvesterathome.com
Tenet From hard-to-find labels and handmade surfboards to eclectic design pieces, every item in this Americana-style space is an extension of owner Jesse Warren’s surfer-chic lifestyle. Founded in 2010, Tenet carries hip brands like Baron Wells, Alexander Berardi, and Loeffler Randall. This summer, popular espadrille brand Soludos sets up an in-store beach bar carrying the brand’s latest designs. 91 Main St., Southampton, 377-3981; tenetshop.com
Tiina the Store As one of the fashion industry’s leading stylists, Amagansett resident Tiina Laakkonen sought to create a space that would be an extension of her own personal aesthetic and opened her namesake store in 2012. New summer arrivals pull from an eclectic mix of international labels, including timeless staples from Japanese brand Arts & Science, classic Neapolitan shirts from Salvatore Piccolo, and breezy pieces from Parisian label Liwan. 216 Main St., Amagansett, 267-6200; tiinathestore.com H
SURF’S UP! Go from beach to chic with the Surf Bazaar’s exclusive collaborations. Along with the Surf Bazaar’s own exclusive collection, which includes its bestselling embroidered harem pants and a recently launched swimwear collection, the shop introduces several exciting new collaborations this season. “We have really built our fan base around exclusivity,” says owner Bethany Mayer. Loomstate graphic tees as well as sweatshirts, zip pouches by Hawaiian brand Samudra, and a chic printed leather crop top from Love Leather are just a few of the new offerings. 183 South Edgemere St., Montauk, 668-1035; thebazaarshops.com Surf Bazaar at The Surf Lodge.
134 HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
134_H_BOB_GuideAcquire_SUMFashion_14.indd 134
7/2/14 10:39 AM
East Hampton | Oceanfront | 3 Acres | 8,000 SF+/- | 8 Bedroom | 9.5 Bathroom | Finished Lower Level | Heated Gunite Pool | Beachfront Bunglow | Pool House | Har-Tru Tennis Co-Exclusive. $39.5M WEB# 26532
Real estate agents affliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. Equal Housing Opportunity. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding fnancing is from sources deemed reliable, but Corcoran makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice. All dimensions provided are approximate. To obtain exact dimensions, Corcoran advises you to hire a qualifed architect or engineer. 1936 Montauk Highway, Bridgehampton NY 11932 | 631.537.3900
UNIQUE EAST HAMPTON OCEANFRONT COMPOUND
Ranked by the Wall Street Journal #2 Broker Nationwide in 2011
and #12 in 2012; making her the #1 Hampton’s Agent 2011 & 2012
Corcoran’s #1 Hampton Agent 2008-2012
Visit smbhamptons.com to view more sensational exclusive Hamptons real estate
Susan M. Breitenbach
Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker m: 631.875.6000 smb@corcoran.com
GUIDE devour
The berry tart from Financier Patisserie.
Sugar Rush THESE EAST END DESSERT SPOTS ARE SURE TO SATISFY YOUR SWEET TOOTH. BY ROSIE PURDY
The Blue Duck Bakery Cafe S’mores cupcakes, peanut butter brownies, and black cherry cupcakes are among the new menu offerings at Nancy and Keith Kouris’s bakery, which celebrates its 15th anniversary this year. Key lime squares and carrot cake are best sellers every summer along with apple galettes: pastries made with fresh apples and cinnamon. 30 Hampton Road, Southampton, 204-1701; 56275 Main Road, Southold; blueduckbakerycafe.com
Dylan’s Candy Bar New to this iconic candy emporium are Dylan’s Candy Bar milkchocolate bars with popping candy and limited-edition Cherry Cola Pop Rocks. Choose from a selection of decade-specific, candy-filled time capsules for hostess gifts, or spoil your pet with dog treats from the Hamptons Cookie Collection. 52 Main St., East Hampton, 324-6181; dylanscandybar.com
Financier Patisserie Financier’s new Water Mill location offers a curated selection
Levain Bakery
of favorites, including breakfast pastries, cookies, and its signature financiers. The summer menu features many items with fruits and berries, like the raspberry pistachio tart or the berry-topped cheesecake. Daily-baked croissants are among the patisserie’s most popular items, along with éclairs and colorful macarons. 760 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill, 726-0711; financierpastries.com
Levain’s larger-than-life chocolatechip walnut and dark chocolate chocolate-chip cookies have developed a cult following, but the bakery also churns out daily pastries, including chocolate-chip brioche, blueberry muffins, and fruit tarts—made with peaches, blueberries, and strawberries. 354 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott, 537-8570; levainbakery.com
“ A HAMPTONS HAPPENING” SAMUEL WAXMAN CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION
FEAST!
10 Year Anniversary!
WITH CHEF DAVID BURKE HONORING BETSEY JOHNSON & PAUL RIDLEY
Betsey Johnson Fashion Designer
Event MC Chris Wragge, WCBS TV Channel 2 Anchorman
Paul Ridley Co-founder of Row for Hope
JULY 26, 2014, 6:30 - 9:30PM At the home of
Maria & Kenneth Fishel Bridgehampton, New York Event Founding Co-Chairpersons
Journal Chairperson
JY^Û ] ;`Yaj
2014 Event Co-Chairpersons
Laurie L. Schaffran and Marion N. Waxman
Erica Fineberg
Jennifer Myles
Jennifer Gould Keil and Jill & Bobby Zarin
Music By Lg :]f]Ú l SAMUEL WAXMAN CANCER RESEARCH FOUNDATION Tickets & Information
Bridget Stein 212 867 4502 bstein@waxmancancer.org Event Coordinator
Linda B. Shapiro LBS Productions 631 725 2023 lbspro@optonline.net
www.waxmancancer.org
136-137_H_BOB_GuideDevour_SUMFashion_14.indd 136
7/7/14 3:42 PM
The Science of Cheating g Time Mary’s Marvelous! Pecan squares, cinnamon buns, coffee cakes, and croissants are just a few of the sweet treats you’ll find at the two Mary’s Marvelous! locations. The shop’s cupcake selection, which includes flavors like banana mocha, coconut, and dark chocolate ganache, is equally tempting. 207 Main St., Amagansett, 267-8796; 105–107 Newtown Lane, East Hampton, 324-1055; marysmarvelous.com
Sant Ambroeus Cool off with an afternoon gelato—a Sant Ambroeus mainstay that has been known to draw crowds in summer—or opt for one of the restaurant’s more decadent desserts. Standouts include tiramisu, profiterole, and the Sant Ambroeus—a chocolate mousse cake with a chocolate custard center. 30 Main St., Southampton, 283-1233; santambroeus.com
Sip’n Soda A Southampton staple since 1958, this nostalgic luncheonette serves sundaes, milkshakes, and homemade ice cream, which can be hand-packed to go. Try the fresh peach ice cream, the latest flavor available for summer. The Parash family, whose third-generation recipes are top secret, promises the smoothest and creamiest scoops in the Hamptons. 40 Hampton Road, Southampton, 283-9752; sipnsoda.com
On hot days, sample one of 30 ice cream flavors or fill up a bag of goodies at the penny candy station. 67 Main St., Southampton, 283-8108; southamptonfudge company.com H
DELICIOUS DELIVERY Treat House brings decadent desserts right to your door. Hamptonites in the mood for gourmet crisped rice treats can now have them delivered from Treat House, which donates 10 cents of each treat purchased to the Food Bank for New York City. Blueberry cobbler and piña colada flavors are new this summer, while classics like caramel sea salt, dark chocolate pretzel, and chocolate chili are crowdpleasers. All treats, including homemade marshmallows, Treat pops, and breakfast bars, are available for delivery in the Hamptons. 212-799-7779; treathouse.com
From Lipsticks to Lasers, Truth + Beauty offers scientifically advanced skin treatments, procedures and products that deliver age-defying results.
Where Beauty is Science Deep For appointments, please call 516.625.7000 250 S. Service Road Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 www.truthandbeautyspa.com
theRIVERHEADPROJECT Brunch - Lunch - Dinner - Bar - Lounge
The Fudge Company This family-owned shop in Southampton is known for its bevy of homemade fudge flavors. “Our most popular flavor is still chocolate, but this season chocolate mint fudge is gaining ground,” says co-owner Hugo Johner. The shop also sells treats like almond buttercrunch, gummies, and espresso truffles.
Treat House crisped rice confections can now be delivered to your door.
136-137_H_BOB_GuideDevour_SUMFashion_14.indd 137
300 East Main Street, District Neighborhood, Riverhead www.theriverheadproject.com 631-284-9300
7/7/14 3:46 PM
GUIDE imbibe
Party poolside at The Montauk Beach House.
Party People LET LOOSE ON THE EAST END WITH PARTY OPTIONS FOR EARLY BIRDS AND NIGHT OWLS. BY REBECCA WEINBURG
Capri Southampton This season, Capri Southampton has amped up its offerings with Travis Bass’s pop-up beach party on select Saturdays featuring DJs and surprise guests at The Bathing Club. Also returning this summer are dining options from BLT Steak at the outdoor bar and pool area. 281 County Road 39A, Southampton, 504-6575; caprisouthampton.com
Dockers Waterside Dockers Waterside’s picturesque location in East Quogue has
attracted celebrity guests like Adam Sandler, Adrian Grenier, and Tyra Banks. Indulge in the eatery’s oversize shrimp cocktail as well as its new Sunday brunch happy hour. 94 Dune Road, East Quogue, 653-0653; dockerswaterside.com
Finale East EMM Group has opened an East End outpost of Finale, its famed NYC nightclub, in the former SL East space. The club has undergone a complete overhaul, including getting an updated sound system and new lighting.
44 Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton, 212-627-1235; emmgrp.com
Georgica Restaurant This summer, Georgica introduces a revamped menu from 19-year-old culinary director Greg Grossman. “The menu is American eclectic with global influences, comprised
of locally sourced seafood, an indulgent raw bar, and innovative sushi,” says co-owner Antonio Fuccio. After 11 PM, the hot spot seamlessly transitions from restaurant to lounge, complete with well-known DJs and guests like Jon Bon Jovi and Christie Brinkley. 108 Stone Road, Wainscott, 537-6255; georgicarestaurant.com
PRES E N T I N G GRE Y G O OS E ® L E M E LON T H E FRU I T OF KI N GS The precious Cavaillon melon of France. Exceptionally sweet and so extraordinarily delicious, kings are said to have traded royal treasure for a taste. ENJOY GREY GOOSE LE MELON AT THESE FINE ESTABLISHMENTS: DOCKERS WATERSIDE RESTAURANT 94 Dune Road East Quogue, NY 11942
KATANA RESTAURANT & SUSHI BAR @ La Maison Blanche Hotel 11 Stearns Point Road Shelter Island, NY 11965
SIENNA RESTAURANT & ULTRA LOUNGE 44 Three Mile Harbor Road East Hampton, NY 11937
SOUTHAMPTON SOCIAL CLUB 256 Elm Street Southampton, NY 11968
SIP RESPONSIBLY.
THE SURF LODGE
www.greygoose.com | facebook.com/greygoose ©2014. GREY GOOSE, THE GEESE DEVICE, LE MELON TRADE DRESS AND FLY BEYOND ARE TRADEMARKS. IMPORTED BY GREY GOOSE IMPORTING COMPANY, CORAL GABLES, FL. FLAVORED VODKA 40% ALC. BY VOL.—DISTILLED FROM GRAIN.
183 Edgemere Street Montauk, NY 11954
138-139_H_BOB_GuideImbibe_SUMFashion_14.indd 138
7/7/14 4:06 PM
Gurney’s Montauk Resort & Seawater Spa Gurney’s, a 10-acre property that includes a 1,000-foot private beach, introduces a new entertainment program this summer. Look for a Tuesday beach concert series as well as afterparty favorite Arlene’s Grocery, a rock ’n’ roll karaoke band that will perform on Thursday nights. 290 Old Montauk Hwy., Montauk, 668-2345; gurneysinn.com
The Montauk Beach House This chic beach resort offers a full summer of special events, including music, art, and cuisine. Don’t miss the resort’s Summer Set Saturdays music series, Sunday pool frolics, and monthly art receptions. “It’s the perfect blend of refined luxury with the welcoming humble beach vibe of the Montauk community,” says co-owner Larry Siedlick. 55 S. Elmwood Ave., Montauk, 668-2112; thembh.com
Sienna Restaurant & Ultralounge
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SCOTT ROTH
Frequented by John Legend, Ne-Yo, and Mariska Hargitay, Sienna offers an Italian menu created by celebrity chef and Iron Chef America judge Donatella Arpaia. “It was important for me to create a menu that encompassed the Hamptons lifestyle,” says Arpaia. Late night, Sienna hosts a roster of well-known DJs for lively dance parties. 44 Three Mile Harbor Road, East Hampton, 604-6060 and 604-6062; siennahamptons.com
cocktails in the moonlight. 256 Elm St., Southampton, 287-1400; southampton socialclub.com
The Surf Lodge One of the most popular spots in the Hamptons, The Surf Lodge offers live music in the beachside lounge and chicly appointed guest suites. In the regularly packed restaurant, a warmweather menu standout is the watermelon salad with lemonmarinated feta, basil seeds, and Good Water Farms greens. 183 Edgemere St., Montauk, 483-5037; thesurflodge.com H
NEW IN TOWN A visit to 1 OAK Southampton, now in its first season, should be at the top of any clubgoer’s list. “We have the makings of a city club in our interior space along with a great outdoor space that gives you the authenticity of Southampton,” say 1 OAK owners Scott Sartiano and Richie Akiva. The club’s NYC and LA locations are favored by Rihanna and Katy Perry, while the East End outpost has already played host to Scott Disick’s birthday bash.
MICKEY’S CARTING, CORP. WASTE AND RECYCLING SERVICE FOR THE HAMPTONS SINCE 1986
“A GREEN COMPANY” 631.668.9120
125 Tuckahoe Lane, 2045433, Southampton; 1oaknyc.com
Southampton Social Club Southampton Social Club offers both an indoor dance floor and a beautiful outdoor garden with private cabanas. You can dance the night away to one of the club’s crowd-pleasing DJs or sip Join the party at Southampton’s 1 OAK.
138-139_H_BOB_GuideImbibe_SUMFashion_14.indd 139
“When future generations look at our garbage, they will see a database of our culture”.
7/7/14 4:10 PM
GUIDE experience
The tasting room at Macari Vineyards.
Through the Grapevine Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard During the 1980s, Sam Rubin ventured to eastern Long Island and acquired what has since become Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard. Here, visitors can enjoy live music on weekends. 2114 Sound Ave., Baiting Hollow, 369-0100; baitinghollowfarm vineyard.com
Bedell Cellars This state-of-the-art winery and tasting room is built on the site of an historic potato farm and
140-141_H_BOB_GuideExperience_SUMFashion_14.indd 140
showcases the world-class modern art collection of owner Michael Lynne. Come for an intimate vineyard-side dinner featuring cuisine by Noah’s in Greenport. Every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday there are late-night tastings, live music, and bites from local food purveyors at the Corey Creek tasting room in Southold. 36225 New York 25, Cutchogue, 734-7537; bedellcellars.com
Castello di Borghese Vineyard & Winery This founding vineyard of the Long
Island wine industry celebrated its 40th anniversary season in 2013. Unique to Castello di Borghese is its wine camp—sip wine, satisfy food cravings, and soak up the vineyard scenery with winemakers and vineyard owners. 17150 County Rte. 48, Cutchogue, 734-5111; castellodiborghese.com
winemakers combine lots with different, yet complementary qualities, which produces wines with unique character and balance. Its tasting room, housed in a renovated potato barn, hosts live music on Saturdays and Sundays. 1935 Main Road, Jamesport, 722-4222; clovispointwines.com
Clovis Point
Duck Walk Vineyards
Not the typical varietals, Clovis Point’s award-winning wines are distinctive because the
Duck Walk South’s Normandy château–style building in Water Mill is a true Hamptons landmark. Known
PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF MACARI VINEYARDS
THE HAMPTONS’ MANY VINEYARDS OFFER DELECTABLE WINES AS WELL AS JAZZ, ARTISANS, AND LOCAL CUISINE. BY ANNE HUNTER
7/7/14 4:26 PM
for its blueberry port, made from wild Maine blueberries, Duck Walk features live music every Saturday and Sunday throughout the summer. 231 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill, 726-7555; duckwalk.com
Lieb Cellars Lieb Cellars has added a third tasting room in East Hampton. Stop by for happy hour every day from 5 PM to 7 PM, then stock up for the weekend with $100 cases every Friday. Each weekend in July, the Cellars will host in its lounge a local artisan showcasing handmade goods. 26 Park Place, East Hampton, 527-5100; liebcellars.com
The Lenz Winery A boutique winery with an annual production of nearly 10,000 cases, Lenz boasts the most mature vineyards in the region. The Lenz annual Dinner in the Vine will be prepared by Noah Schwartz of Noah’s in Greenport; enjoy a five-course, seasonal menu of locally sourced ingredients paired with all four of Lenz’s Old Vines wines and its 2010 Late Harvest Chardonnay. 38355 New York 25, Peconic, 734-6010; lenzwine.com
Macari Vineyards This North Fork winery is owned and operated by the Macari family. “We are now hosting private tastings in our barrel cellar for groups of up to 30 people,” says owner Gabriella Macari. “Our new releases include a 2013 rosé as well as—for the first time ever—a white blend, Dos Aguas.” 150 Bergen Ave., Mattituck, 298-0100; macariwines.com
July, musicians Joe Roberts and Jim Moran have gathered some veteran talents for a concert series of classic rock, pop, soul, R&B, and blues hits. 6025 Sound Ave., Riverhead, 298-0075; marthaclara vineyards.com
Wölffer Estate Vineyard The combination of loam soil and ocean breezes brings Bordeaux-like conditions to Wölffer. Starting in July, the winery is pairing its bottles with raw vegetables sourced from its on-site greenhouse and Quail Hill Farm in Amagansett. Also, Yoga in the Vines continues daily throughout the summer. 139 Sagg Road, Sagaponack, 537-5106; wolffer.com H
MASTER CLASS
Channing Daughters offers an elevated understanding of local wines. Channing Daughters’ evening sit-down classes, led by winemaker Christopher Tracy, “are a good time and a great opportunity to taste wonderful wines,” says general manager Allison Dubin. “Channing Daughters is a sustainable vineyard, an artisanal winery, and a place to find beauty and deliciousness in all that we do.” 1927 Scuttle Hole Road, Bridgehampton, 537-7224; channingdaughters.com
HOSTS
DONNA KARAN AND
KELLY RIPA
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 2014 1PM-6PM
12PM Exclusive Preview Shopping
NOVA’S ARK PROJECT
60 Millstone Road, Water Mill, NY
DON’T MISS OUT! Join the fun, grab your family and friends and come to Super Saturday 17! Shop till you drop at our world famous designer garage sale with every item 30-50% off! Complete with a gourmet lunch, refreshments, and exciting activities for adults and kids alike.
VIP PREVIEW ADULT TICKETS (12pm entry) at $850
PREVIEW ADULT TICKETS (12pm entry) at $650
REGULAR ADULT TICKETS (1pm entry) at $450
KIDS TICKETS (ages 5-16) at $150, kids under 5 free! To purchase tickets call London Misher Public Relations at 212.759.2800 or go to www.ocrf.org
Martha Clara Vineyards Robert Entenmann purchased a North Fork potato farm and transformed it into a refuge for thoroughbred horses before planting 18 acres of Vitis vinifera grapes in 1995. This
#OCRFSuperSaturday
Channing Daughter’s Winery offers a tasting class using many of its award-winning varietals.
140-141_H_BOB_GuideExperience_SUMFashion_14.indd 141
7/7/14 4:50 PM
GUIDE gold coast
Prime’s Vine Room wine cellar features 8,000 bottles from around the world.
Easy Escapes THESE ATTRACTIONS ALONG THE GOLD COAST OFFER A SPLURGE-WORTHY EXPERIENCE.
Allegria Hotel
Brunello Cucinelli
“The Allegria Hotel is truly Long Island’s only luxury oceanfront hotel where the Hamptons meets Manhattan,” says general manager Nasser Samman. The hotel offers live jazz on Thursday, ladies night on Friday, and resident DJs on Saturday. Best of all, whatever activity you choose will be accompanied by a perfect beach view. 80 W. Broadway, Long Beach, 516-889-1300; allegriahotel.com
Jessica Alba and Ryan Reynolds are just two of the many A-list celebrities who are fans of this Italian brand, which will participate in the Shop at Sunset event on August 7. For the upcoming fall season, clean lines and long lengths are perfect for the contemporary woman, says Marci HirshleiferPenn, stylist and buyer for Hirshleifers, which features Cucinelli’s collection.
Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Blvd., 516-627-3566; brunellocucinelli.com
The Garden City Hotel To celebrate its 140 years on the Gold Coast, The Garden City Hotel has built a new patio bar that features craft cocktails and small
plates. “We underwent a $30 million renovation this year, which included all 272 guest rooms and suites,” says marketing director Jamessina Hille. Enjoy the beautiful weather on the balcony or indulge in Sunday brunch in the Polo Lounge. 45 Seventh St., Garden City, 516-747-3000; gardencityhotel.com
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JIM LENNON (PRIME)
BY REBECCA WEINBERG
CRESTED BUTTE, CO // 07.28 ORIGINALLY $5.165M. WITHOUT RESERVE..
T H E A R T O F L U X U RY R E A L E S TAT E A U C T I O N S ®
CENTRAL OREGON COAST // 07.24
MILLERSBURG, PA // 07.17
ORIGINALLY $7.998M. WITHOUT RESERVE. ORIGINALLY $1.599M. WITHOUT RESERVE.
NEW CASTLE, CO // 08.14
LAKE TRAVIS AREA, TX // 08.21
ORIGINALLY $6.9M. RESERVE $2.5M.
ORIGINALLY $13.5M. WITHOUT RESERVE.
WATCH INSIDER VIDEOS: CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM // 212.257.4928 // +44.7747.603.287 These properties are listed for sale by Cathy Benson (EA229611) of Benson Sotheby’s International Realty (EC100025217), Channing Boucher, Broker (FA100003154), P.O. Box 210, Crested Butte, CO 81224, (970) 349-6653; Jodi Diego (RS276898) of Howard Hannah Real Estate Service (R0300597) 3310 Market Street Camp Hill, PA 17011, (717) 920-9600.; William R. Long (1326676) and Mike Deer, Broker of Ranch Marketing Associates LLC (EL1000021130), P.O. Box 160 Johnstown, CO 80534 (970) 535-0881; Dennis M. Regen CRS (Lic# 810604051), Principal Broker of Prudential Taylor & Taylor Realty Co. (Lic #780100561) - 3891 NW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, OR 97367, (541) 994-9111; and Rogers Healy and Associates (ROGE01) - 4925 Greenville Ave, Suite 360, Dallas, TX 75206 (214) 207-9580. Broker RogersHealy (0521610). Concierge Auctions, LLC is the provider of auction marketing services, and is a Colorado Real Estate broker (EL100032451), Broker Mike Russo (FA100027979). Concierge Auctions, LLC is not a brokerage and is not directly involved in selling real property in SC, PA, OR - 2066 University Street, Eugene, OR 97403 (888) 966-4759 & 777 S Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (888) 966-4759. Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (Lic 4303, AU-C002842, AU-1228-L, CA Bond #511522 ). Thomas Marshall is a licensed real estate broker (#801204176), 14605 NE 20th Avenue, #203, Vancouver, WA 98686, (541) 228-9822 who is conducting the auction in association with Concierge Auctions, LLC for Ashland, OR. This constitutes the advertisement of an auction firm under SC Code of Regulations, Section 14-5. The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, Auctioneer, and the Sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are fully protected and encouraged to participate. See Auction Terms and Conditions for more details. © 2013 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated. Neither Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of their affiliated companies is providing any product or service in connection with this auction event.
142-143_H_BOB_GuideGoldCoast_SUMFashion_14.indd 142
7/7/14 5:10 PM
LAUREN LAVELLE SALON 55 NORTHERN BLVD • GREENVILLE, NY 11548
Prime Prime’s popular new dishes includes lobster cioppino— steamed lobster, shrimp, clams, and mussels in a saffron broth, served in an iron skillet—and the burrata bruschetta, served with grilled ciabatta, prosciutto, tomatoes, and olive oil. Prime also offers indoor and outdoor seating, a Sunday jazz brunch, and a unique Wave Bar. 117 New York Ave., Huntington, 385-1515; restaurantprime.com
Mixology Celebrities flock to Mixology for its “Darah Dahl wide-leg pants with large, colorful geo prints along with Decker blouses in deep blues and hot pinks,” says Jonathan Shapiro, managing partner. Don’t miss the Westhampton Beach boutique’s trunk show with Jet designer John Eshaya on July 18. 7923 Jericho Tpk., Woodbury, 516-496-2323; 1199 Broadway, Hewlett, 516-569-2800; 148 Main St., Westhampton Beach, 998-3132; shopmixology.com
Nikon at Jones Beach Theater One of New York’s most famous outdoor venues hosts concerts of every genre this summer on its waterfront stage. Don’t miss upcoming shows by James Taylor ( July 16), Lady Antebellum ( July 27), and Hamptons local Jimmy Buffett (August 21). 1000 Ocean Pkwy., Wantagh, 516-221-1000; jonesbeach.com
PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIS GRAMLY
NuBest Salon and Spa Whether you have a black-tie affair or simply want to treat yourself, NuBest offers a variety of haircare and makeup services. “NuBest will leave your hair looking luxurious and beautiful,” says owner and hair designer Michael Mazzei, who has been cultivating and teaching his technique for over Shari’s Place offers a selection of highend pieces for day and evening.
142-143_H_BOB_GuideGoldCoast_SUMFashion_14.indd 143
40 years. “There’s no excuse for a bad hair day anymore.” 1482 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, 516-627-9444; nubestsalon.com
Oheka Castle Oheka’s rich history and beautiful exterior are reason enough to visit this Gold Coast landmark. Visitors can take a historic mansion tour, dine in the bar and restaurant, “sleep royally in one of the 32 guest rooms, or go all out and host a lavish wedding or event,” says Oheka’s Nancy Melius. 135 West Gate Dr., Huntington, 659-1400; oheka.com H
Experience Madison Avenue on Long Island’s premier Gold Coast
Now offering services in the Hamptons Featuring Lauren Lavelle’s creative team, formerly with
BUYER’S BLISS Revamp your look and stay hip to the trends at Shari’s Place. Owner Shari Kaynes and her staff are genuinely invested in helping each woman develop her own personal style through the boutique’s selection of high-end designers. Popular this season is “jewelry accented with wood and diamonds along with Peter Pilotto and Pucci prints,” says Kaynes. 44 Glen Cove Road, Greenvale, 516-484-7400; sharisplace.com
FREDERICK FEKKAI • WARREN TRICOMI SALON A.K.S. • PETER COPPOLA OSCAR BLANDI • BARNEYS NEW YORK VINCENT LONGO
516.629.6440
Southampton P R I MACARE , PC
Dr Steve Salvatore, a board certified New York City trained physician nationally recognized in patient education and disease prevention is pleased to announce the relocation of his primary care practice in Southampton this summer. Beginning July 2014, Southampton Primacare, PC is accepting a limited number of concierge patients who feel they require same day appointments and easy access to care. Now taking appointments for consultation for patients ages 15 and over.
Southampton Primacare, PC, 425 County Rd 39A Suite 201, Southampton , NY 11968
Please call 631-283-0957
7/7/14 5:14 PM
THE END...
Calming Waters
IT’S NOT JUST PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS WHO APPRECIATE THE HAMPTONS’ FAMOUS LIGHT AND THE MAGICAL GLOW AT DUSK. BY SHAWN SACHS
H
slowed me down and made me appreciate the little things that make me proud to be part of the East End community. This picture was taken in Sag Harbor, looking out at Noyac Bay around 8 PM. I had just taken a walk before dinner to clear my head, get lost in my thoughts, and simply enjoy the beach. The Hamptons are filled with nooks perfect for that—you just need to notice them. The Hamptons’ hustle and bustle is a lot of fun, but sometimes you need to look beyond the buzz. When you arrive not where you think you should be, but where you just happen to discover—that’s when you truly fall in love with this place. It took me time to understand that, and it’s moments like this that got me there. This photo is the Hamptons to me: rustic, colorful, beach, ocean, and a little history. Hopefully when people see it they will remember to walk toward the things that make the East End a special place, not just to where the party is. H
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SHAWN SACHS
aving grown up on Long Island, the Hamptons—namely Montauk and Southampton—feel like my second home. Family, the Montauk Point Lighthouse, Silver’s, my first boogie board, sunsets, fluke fishing, pancakes at John’s Pancake House, and lobster at Duryea’s (which I’m very sad to see go) are just a small part of what I love about the East End. Photography is a new thing for me—let’s just say I wasn’t the star pupil in third-grade art class. Technology helped fix that, enabling all of us to share special moments and express ourselves creatively with a camera (a Canon 70D for me) and Instagram. It was actually the beaches, towns, and sunsets of the Hamptons that first inspired me to start taking photographs in the first place. People talk about how everything has changed out East: More money. More people. More fancy. In some ways that’s true, but I think people sometimes use that to write off the place. For a moment I might have done that as well. Photography helped change that. It
144
HAMPTONS-MAGAZINE.COM
144_H_BOB_TheEnd_SUMFashion_14.indd 144
7/2/14 10:59 AM
High St yle on t he East Side
135 East 79th Street* | #19W, $26.5M WEB# 3085716 | #19E, $16.95M WEB# 308571 | #17E, $18.85M WEB# 25163 40
222 East 62nd Street | $14.2M WEB# 3251809
765 Park Avenue | $16.8M WEB# 3251683
162 East 63rd Street | $7.8M WEB# 2831567
400 East 51st Street | $8.75M WEB# 3075118
53 East 93rd Street | $19.995M WEB# 3104993
Exclusively shown through
Leighton Candler
Licensed Associate R E Br oker | (o) 212.937.6677 | l cc@ corcoran.com
* The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the Sponsor. CD12-0056 Equal Housing Opportunity. Real estate agents affiliated with The Corcoran Group are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of The Corcoran Group. The Corcoran Group is a licensed real estate broker located at 660 Madison Ave, NY, NY 10065.
ORDER THE ORDER A GENTLEMAN ORDERS.
G E N T L E M E N D R I N K R E S P O N S I B L Y. TH IS M ESSAG E AU THOR IZED BY G E NTL EMAN JACK & TH E OR D ER OF GENTL EMEN
WHATISTHEORDER.COM
G E N T L E M A N JAC K IS A R EG IS T E R E D T R A D E M A R K. © 2 014 JAC K DA N I E L’S. G E N T L E M A N JAC K RAR E T E N N ES S E E W H IS K E Y 4 0% A LCOHOL BY VOLU M E ( 8 0 PRO OF ). D IS T I L L E D A N D BOT T L E D BY JAC K DAN I E L D IS T I L L E RY, LY N C H B URG, T E N N ESS E E.