Luxe Magazine July/August 2019 Hamptons by SANDOW®

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CONTENTS 20 22

EDITOR’S LETTER

THE HOST Chef, entrepreneur and entertainer extraordinaire Stephanie Nass shares her secrets for the perfect Hamptons fête.

ON TREND Legendary Hamptons artists serve as inspiration for the summer’s best finds.

NATURE’S HAND An Amagansett sculptor draws creativity from his surroundings for his ethereal works.

IN THE KNOW Find out where to go and what to see from some of the Hamptons’ biggest influencers.

ON THE MARKET Hamptons realtors reveal their latest luxury properties up for grabs.

CAMP HAMPTONS Childhood memories and local history drive the reimagining of an 18th-century barn.

DESIGN NEWS What everyone is buzzing about on the East End.

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RESORT STYLE A designer creates the perfect summer escape and brings together a renowned team to fulfill her vision.

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AGAINST THE GRAIN Modern interiors surprise and delight in a contemporary interpretation of a bucolic setting.

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DOUBLE VISION Thoughtful elements and vintage details create the feeling that a new home is centuries old.

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LAST LOOK A rural vernacular serves as a reminder of the Hamptons’ past.

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ON THE COVER: Designer Purvi Padia and architect Blaze Makoid created a pool house meant for relaxation. The covered seating area with RH furniture hosts a bar for cocktails by the pool. Landscape architect Edmund Hollander surrounded the setting with hydrangeas. Page 106

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PAMELA LERNER JACCARINO VICE PRESIDENT, EDITOR IN CHIEF DESIGN DIRECTOR PAM SHAVALIER EXECUTIVE EDITOR BRITTANY CHEVALIER MCINTYRE EXECUTIVE MANAGING EDITOR HEATHER CARNEY ART DIRECTOR CANDACE COHEN PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR OLIVIA LAMBERT MANAGING EDITORS LORI CAPULLO, NINA KORMAN , SARAH RAMIREZ HOMES EDITORS KATE ABNEY, LISA BINGHAM DEWART,

MARY JO BOWLING, MARY ORE, PAULETTE PEARSON, JENNIFER PFAFF SMITH, SHANNON SHARPE

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VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS CLIENT SERVICES MANAGER JENNIFER KIMMERLING INTEGRATED CONTENT MANAGERS

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SANDOW was founded by visionary entrepreneur Adam Sandow in 2003 with the goal of building a truly innovative media company that would reinvent the traditional publishing model. Today, SANDOW is a fully integrated solutions platform that includes leading content, tools, and services, powering innovation for the design and luxury industries. Its diverse portfolio of media assets includes Interior Design, Luxe Interiors + Design, Galerie, and NewBeauty. Materials Innovation brands include global materials consultancy, Material Connexion, game-changing material sampling and logistics platform, Material Bank, and materials reclamation program, Sample Loop. SANDOW brands also include research and strategy firm, ThinkLab. In 2019, SANDOW was selected by the New York Economic Development Council of New York to become the official operator of NYCxDESIGN Week, beginning in 2020. sandow.com

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EDITOR’S LETTER

PHOTOS: HOME FAÇADE AND POOLSCAPE: NICK JOHNSON. PLATE: COURTESY LA DOUBLEJ. PORTRAIT: SONYA REVELL.

Clockwise from right: A dreamy Hamptons residence designed by Arthur Dunnam; a dessert plate with a playful pattern by La DoubleJ; McKinnon and Harris chaises and Knoll pool umbrellas create an enticing poolscape.

SCOUTING ABOUT

“Summer was our best season,” Harper Lee’s Scout affirmed in To Kill a Mockingbird. I couldn’t agree more. It was the scent of Coppertone and the style of a Eugenia Kim sun hat; a bite into Clam Bar’s lobster roll (on Martin’s potato bread) and the sweet-tart taste of Claire’s Lemon Pound Cake from Round Swamp Farm; the hot sand under scampering bare feet on Main Beach and the salty ocean breeze; summer was polo, perfectly groomed hedges and cucumber mint martinis at Topping Rose House; but most of all, summer was… glorious! Wishing you a Hamptons summer that evokes the fondest memories.

Pamela Jaccarino VP, Editor in Chief @pamelajaccarino

203.489.3800 hiltonarchitects.com

ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS

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Design News CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING IN THE HAMPTONS THIS SEASON. WRITTEN BY EMILY WEITZ

Hamptons jewelry designers Lucine Almas and Stella Flame both believe in the transformative power of a striking piece of jewelry. So, their new partnership— Flame is selling Almas’ latest pieces at her Sag Harbor gallery—makes perfect sense. Here, Almas discusses the new line, which debuts in July with a trunk show at the gallery. stellaflametheshop.com, lucinealmas.com What drew you and Stella together? Being a fine jewelry designer herself, Stella understands that her customer seeks something out of the ordinary that they wouldn’t be able to find everywhere— something special. How does your jewelry fit with the Hamptons lifestyle? People who spend time in the Hamptons during the summer are well-traveled, sophisticated and discerning. When something stands out as truly unique, it is immediately appreciated. What makes your jewelry distinct? There is a narrative of meaning behind each piece. I see them as contemporary talismans intended to protect and empower the wearer. 022 / LUXESOURCE.COM

OCEAN Views

From the 1950s through the early 1970s, Helen Frankenthaler spent her summers capturing the Cape Cod landscape, and those of other coastal towns in the Northeast, including a stint in East Hampton, where she frequented Jackson Pollock’s studio. The Parrish Art Museum is celebrating this major player in the Abstract Expressionism movement with the exhibition “Abstract Climates: Helen Frankenthaler in Provincetown,” from Aug. 4 to Oct. 27. “It’s a feast for the eyes,” says Terrie Sultan, director of the museum. “Helen Frankenthaler was one of the most innovative artists of her time, and her work has continued to be influential to many who followed.” parrishart.org

PHOTOS: OCEAN VIEWS: ARTWORK, ROB MCKEEVER. VIGNETTE, COURTESY HELEN FRANKENTHALER FOUNDATION ARCHIVES. A FINE PAIR: COURTESY LUCINE ALMAS.

A FINE PAIR

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Sisters Tanya Willock and Temidra Willock-Morsch have long had overlapping careers. As an artist and textile designer, respectively, they’re both passionate about creating beauty with their work. Which is why their new Southampton shop, Hidden Gem, is the perfect collaboration. “We put a lot of thought and time into curating the shop and finding stunning handmade pieces to feature—from textiles and rugs to handmade pottery and local art,” says Willock. Adds WillockMorsch: “We have very different design styles, but when mixed together, we created a sophisticated, eclectic space filled with color and pattern.” The boutique, a bit off the beaten path, showcases this vision. “Our shop is for individuals who are not afraid of color and pattern,” Willock-Morsch says. “With our family heritage from Antigua, we wanted to bring some of our culture to the Hamptons.” hiddengemny.com

ITINERARY MABLEY HANDLER

Jennifer Mabley and Austin Handler moved to Water Mill looking for a relief from the hustle and bustle of their New York City lifestyle. Now, having lived in the community for more than two decades, the couple knows the best places for a perfect cup of coffee, a relaxing meal and some extended beach time. Here, they share their perfect day. mableyhandler.com 9 a.m. We often start the morning at Sagtown Coffee in Sag Harbor Village. There’s a great local vibe there. If we’re feeling particularly naughty, we’ll also pop down to Grindstone Doughnuts for decadent doughnut creations. 11 a.m. We love to walk around the Elizabeth A. Morton Wildlife Refuge in Southampton. Bring sunflower seeds, and you’ll have the birds and chipmunks eating out of your hands. 024 / LUXESOURCE.COM

1 p.m. On a beautiful day, it’s hard to resist a visit to Duryea’s Lobster Deck in Montauk. They have the best lobster rolls in the Hamptons, hands down. Their back deck overlooks Fort Pond Bay. It’s hard to imagine a more picturesque location to enjoy a classic summer favorite. 3 p.m. On Fridays we like to end our work day a little early and escape to The Cut Beach in Water Mill. Some beach days turn into beach nights, and we’ll make a bonfire and stay long after dark. 6 p.m. If we decide to forgo a beach night for a dinner out then we adore Fresno Restaurant in East Hampton, which is slightly off the beaten path. If we can score a table on their patio, then we know we’re in for a perfect summer dining experience.

HOME GROWN Shannon Willey, owner of Sea Green Designs, believes “the only footprints we should be leaving are the ones in the sand.” With that mantra in mind, she carefully sources all of her products with a focus on preserving the environment. On Aug. 3, she’ll host her first Hamptons Home Grown event in her Southampton boutique, featuring local and artisanal crafts from makers who share her philosophy. Visitors can expect to find goods such as soaps from Chris and Deborah O’Shaughnessy’s Southampton Soap Company and candles from Hamptons Handpoured by Brittany Torres. Local eateries Vine Street Café and Milk Pail will be serving up treats so that guests aren’t just shopping local, but eating local as well. seagreendesignsllc.com

PHOTOS: ITINERARY, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: DOUG YOUNG, BRYAN DOWNEY, COURTESY FRESNO RESTAURANT. LUCKY FIND: COURTESY TANYA K. WILLOCK. HOME GROWN: COURTESY SEA GREEN DESIGNS.

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When it comes to interior style, how would you describe the Hamptons? As exclusive and luxurious as one might assume the Hamptons is, it’s actually not! I find it laid-back, casual, comfortable and unpretentious. What flies off the shelves? We cannot seem to keep enough wooden bowls (in all shapes and sizes) in stock. What new product are you most excited about? Our new Fresh Pond Mod Wing Chair, which is a favorite with designers and architects. What’s your personal favorite piece at the shop? A 16th-century limestone altar. –LUKAS MACHNIK, MICHAEL DEL PIERO GOOD DESIGN WITH LUKAS MACHNIK

Do you have a favorite object in the shop? That’s like asking me to name my favorite child. It’s tough to say, but I really like Michael Verheyden’s Kando single flower vase in rose onyx. What do customers always return for? KH Würtz ceramics, hand-knitted cotton pillows and stemless crystal glasses by Deborah Ehrlich. How has style in the Hamptons evolved? We are seeing a shift to modernist homes. In the past, residences were much more traditional in style. Now a more intense connection to the outdoors is evolving through seamless indooroutdoor experiences. What are you excited about offering this summer? We’re introducing works by PP Møbler, a premier Danish workshop that produces many of Hans Wegner’s iconic pieces.

What are you most looking forward to showcasing this summer? Sollos, a very impressive Brazilian company, has some of the best designs to come out of the country in decades. The piece I’m really looking forward to is the twist round coffee table made out of walnut. What’s popular? Fume candles from New Zealand and the FollowMe lamps from Marset. What do people come back for year after year? The Living Divani Extrasoft modular couch, both the indoor and outdoor version. Any personal favorites? Since I love my wardrobe, I’m extremely excited about our new walk-in closet by Porro.

–NATASHA ESCH, MONC XIII

–WEST CHIN, WEST | OUT EAST

Sustainable Style Modern, sustainable furniture company Room and Board is saying hello to East Enders this summer with a pop-up in East Hampton. With natural materials and designs rooted in the enduring movements of the past, including Shaker, Midcentury Modern and Arts & Crafts, the offerings are well-suited to those looking to add sophisticated, but relaxed vibes to their beach homes. “Opening a pop-up in the Hamptons was a no brainer for us, and one we’ve been envisioning for a while,” says Lee Testa. roomandboard.com

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SHOP AND SHOWROOM OWNERS REVEAL WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN THE HAMPTONS THIS SUMMER.

FARM to COUCH

East End local Stephanie Pinerio, founder of Shed Textile Company, has perfected the art of handweaving from the farm to the rack. We sat down with her to discuss her new collection and how her designs reflect the Hamptons. shedtextile.com Why is the Hamptons an ideal place for a textile company? I have gone around the Northeast connecting with local farmers. There are quite a few working farms—people raising flocks of heritage sheep. There’s this whole storyline of picking fibers, and the individuality of the fiber, then mixing those fibers in different ways to create beautiful woven pieces of fabric. What excites you about your new line, The Opus Collection? I wanted something different from white, clean luxury, which I’d been doing a lot of. I wanted to create something more saturated in color with gem-like and woody tones, texture and pattern. It’s a different skew of luxury. How does this line reflect a Hamptons aesthetic? It pulls from the beauty of the landscape. The scenery here is depth and light and angles and hues. That’s a reflection of the Hamptons.

photos: quick question headshots: costas picadas, bfa nyc, courtesy west out east. farm to couch: stephanie pinerio. sustainable style: courtesy room and board.

QUICK QUESTION

brooks & falotico associates Residential aRchitectuRe

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203.966.8440 199 elm st. new canaan, ct connecticut • cape cod • martha’s vineyard • nantucket • rhode island • jupiter island kiawah island • savannah • bermuda • palm beach • aspen • montana • jackson hole photo by jane bieles

WILLIAMSBURG, THE 50’S & INTARSIO: Cesar’s new project, designed by Garcia Cumini, consists of a structure made up of three, distinct elements that interact with each other: Williamsburg, The 50’s and Intarsio. A complete, innovative kitchen in which each part is in perfect harmony with, and completes, the other while retaining its own unique functions and individuality. Williamsburg is a central working area, an authentic work island and the focus of this arrangement. The project is enhanced by The 50’s, a made over version of the fifties’ bookcase in a modern key. The third novelty in this project is Intarsio. This system has been designed to detract from the geometric shape of the doors, primarily using the direction of the wood grain to change the perception of their dimensions. design by GARCIA CUMINI

PHOTO ANDREA FERRARI | STYLING STUDIOPEPE | AD GARCIA CUMINI

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HOST Chef Stephanie Nass knows how to bring people together. As the founder of Victory Club (a roving dinner group that gathers in museums, galleries and the like) and Chefanie Sheets (edible decorative paper for your cakes), entertaining plays a role in all of her endeavors. This summer she’s upped the ante with a debut line of maximalist tableware proving that when it comes to hosting, going bold is always a good idea. Here, she discusses the key to keeping guests happy, entertained and—of course—well-satiated. Anyone who has a summer home in The Hamptons can look forward to a lot of weekend guests. When hosting visitors, what is the most important thing to keep in mind? That they will inevitably get hungry! Take note of dietary restrictions and favorite snacks before their arrival, and stock the fridge with their preferred items as well as your own. In my freezer, I always have chocolate chip cookie dough, pie crust and ice cream. Leave fruit on the kitchen counter, so guests can nibble on their own terms. The Hamptons is also all about summer celebrations. Do you prefer hosting intimate soirées or large parties? I love both! Some nights, nothing beats an intimate dinner à deux over candlelight. On other nights a crowded meal of rambunctious well-dressed guests eating with gusto throughout the house—be it at the table, on the couch, by the pool or in the kitchen—is the best thing ever. So when it’s a big party, how do you prepare? Think about all of the guests so you can cater to their individual preferences. Some love deep conversations on the couch over a glass of wine. Others may feel a bit wilder, and want to dance. Create little spaces with varying acoustics—and, of course, little bites and drinks—so everyone can have their perfect evening. The ambience, like the menu, should have options.

ENTERTAINER EXTRAORDINAIRE STEPHANIE NASS DISHES ON HOW TO THROW THE PERFECT HAMPTONS FÊTE. WRITTEN BY SHANNON SHARPE / PHOTOGRAPHY BY DANA GALLAGHER

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Entertaining maven Stephanie Nass (shown on the previous spread at home with her dog, Winnie) established herself as the ultimate maximalist with her decorative and edible sheets for cakes, doughnuts and other delicious bites. Realizing that the table setting should be as bold as the treats on display, she has now developed a line of linens and other objects that showcase her bold, bright style including her signature print (shown on the cake at left and below). The tablecloth on the previous page is the blueand-white version of the print.

Describe the ideal dinner party. A family-style dinner for 12—family, old friends and new— around a table alfresco. Each place setting is personalized with a hand-painted menu and embroidered napkin, over a bold patterned tablecloth. The center of the table is dotted with sunflowers, flickering candles and cold bottles of rosé. The tablescape is the first impression of the meal and demonstrates how much care went into its preparation, so it will wow. On the menu is a plethora of local produce lightly seasoned, a bounty of lobster and pesto pasta made from basil in my garden. For dessert, there’s a cake—in a 032 / luxesource.com

fun design that matches the tablecloth—with a side of blueberries. The fire pit is ablaze. Our favorite Mariachi band is strumming and serenading. The setting will encourage guests to linger throughout the night.

more casual about picking flowers for my arrangements, the dress code and pouring tequila into margaritas. Guests are more keen to kick off their shoes, stay up late and appreciate the beauty in small things.

What makes entertaining in the Hamptons different from entertaining in New York City? Everything is more relaxed “Out East.” Rolling down the car window to breathe the salty air, hearing the waves crash on the shore, and the shortage of cell service are all intoxicatingly calming. Entertaining in the Hamptons is less formal than in the city. Personally, I’m

The menu is planned, the music is queued up and the decor is done. What is the final key to the perfect party? Definitely a healthy mix of passionate guests. Artists, students, designers, farmers, entrepreneurs—people of various ages across all industries. You can have all the bells and whistles on the table, but it would be lost if there wasn’t stimulating conversation.

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DESSERT PLATE IN WILDBIRD LILLA/VERDE $125 for set of two / ladoublej.com

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The Farthest Point, 1981 by Lee Krasner

NATURAL TERRITORY ONE OF THE FOREMOST ABSTRACT ARTISTS OF HER TIME, LEE KRASNER USED A SMALL BEDROOM AS HER STUDIO AT THE SPRINGS HOME SHE SHARED WITH JACKSON POLLOCK.

FIONA MIRROR $1,550 / madegoods.com

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NOURA RAFFIA SLIDES BY CARRIE FORBES $265 / modaoperandi.com

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At the Seaside, ca. 1892 by William Merritt Chase

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SURFER’S PARADISE BUBBLE BRACELET $138 / brinkerandeliza.com

SEASIDE SCENE

THE POPULAR PLEIN AIR PAINTING TECHNIQUE IS EXEMPLIFIED BY WILLIAM MERRITT CHASE, AN IMPRESSIONIST WHO LIVED AND TAUGHT IN SHINNECOCK.

KOREN PILLOW $150 / onekingslane.com

HOLBOX LINEN BEACH BLANKET $80 / kassatex.com

HERMÈS UN JARDIN SUR LA LAGUNE $100 / saks.com

RENA TASSEL PATIO UMBRELLA IN LIGHT YELLOW $595 / onekingslane.com

RATTAN UPHOLSTERED VENUS CHAIR $5,750 / soane.com

CASCADE FABRIC IN CLAY $140 per yard / flatvernacular.com KENIS RECTANGLE TRAY $398 / palecek.com CIELO WALLPAPER IN SKY Price upon request / designersguild.com

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MERRITT WORK, COURTESY THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, BEQUEST OF MISS ADELAIDE MILTON DE GROOT.

CORAL MAGNIFYING GLASS $125 / l-objet.com

CUSTOM SHADES, BLINDS & DRAPERY

The AERIN collection of Light Filtering Roller Shades, Roman Shades and Drapery is available exculsively at The Shade StoreÂ®. Handcrafted in the USA since 1946. All products ship free in 10 days or less.

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LOTUS WALLPAPER BY CLARE V. $149 per roll / wallshoppe.com

Sea Shore, 1964 by Roy Lichtenstein

FLOAT WIDE PENDANT $5,200 / ladiesandgentlemenstudio.com

BURLESQUE BOURGOGNE GLASS GOBLET $135 / barneys.com

FINE TOONED

BATH OF COLOR PLATES From $54 / nonsansraison.com

PEG RAILS WALLPAPER BY FAYCE TEXTILES Price upon request / altforliving.com

BRILLIANT CONSOLE $15,800 / alexandravonfurstenberg.com

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ALPHA POW CROSSBODY BAG BY 24S X PIERRE HARDY $845 / 24s.com

DENEUVE MULE 60 $750 / aquazzura.com

MASION21 MEMPHIS IN BLACK & WHITE $300 a roll / blackcrowstudios.com

LICHTENSTEIN WORK, Â© ROY LICHTENSTEIN FOUNDATION.

SEASCAPES BECAME A POPULAR SUBJECT MATTER WHILE POP ARTIST ROY LICHTENSTEIN SPENT TIME IN SOUTHAMPTON.

SURFBOARD BY KERRI ROSENTHAL X RAILI CLASEN $1,950 / kerrirosenthal.com

203.552.9700 | LINDARUDERMAN.COM N E W Y O R K | G R E E N W I C H | PA L M B E A C H

r Visit ou Garden p o t f o o R y in NYC b ment appoint

EXTERIORS | INTERIORS | BIG SPACES 312.895.1586 www.davidharber.com

Welcome to the Hamptons! Audio Command Systems, the preeminent local custom designer and installer of residential entertainment, lighting, window treatments and networks in NYC & Long Island, is here to help…

Call for a free In-Home Evaluation - 631-353-3344 Centralized Systems and Fully Automated Homes ACS’ home technology solutions deliver an unparalleled level of simplicity and elegance in streamlining your centralized audio, video, lighting, shading, and environmental control systems into a single interface. Services Include: • Home Entertainment Systems • Home Theaters • Media Rooms • Audio & Video Distribution • Wired and Wi-Fi Networks

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Visit us at Audiocommand.com NYC/LI 800-382-2939 | Hamptons 631-353-3344 | Florida 561-997-0550 | California 310-444-3882

Nature’s Hand AMAGANSETT SCULPTOR ROGAN GREGORY’S ETHEREAL WORKS ARE ROOTED IN THE EARTH. WRITTEN BY MIKKI BRAMMER / PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRYAN DERBALLA

luxesource.com / 051

Artist Rogan Gregory’s work ranges from the functional, such as the spalted maple vessel triptych (left) to the sculptural, like the “Fertility Form” pendant (below). Gregory’s dog, Oso (bottom), supervises the studio.

ature is an age-old artistic muse, but sculptor Rogan Gregory isn’t so much inspired by bucolic hillsides and sweeping landscapes. He’s far more intrigued by the lines and proportions of ecological systems and evolutionary biology and how they shape our world. “So much of what I do and make is based on the random organization of nature and forms that don’t have the hand of man in them,” he says of his biomorphic sculptural works, which also include functional pieces (think gypsum ottomans and hand-carved stone table lamps). Gregory’s name likely rings a bell for people in the fashion world. He moved to New York City with dreams of being an artist, but first he took a decade-long detour into fashion design— working with Bono and Ali Hewson’s sustainable label, Edun, which earned him the 2007 CFDA/ Vogue Fashion Fund award. Despite the accolades, Gregory’s heart wasn’t in it. “I never really fit into the fashion industry,” he says. “I didn’t understand the point of fashion shows, and I was never really part of the gang. I have always been a sculptor—I was already doing it with clothing, creating all these patinas and washing and treating clothing more sculpturally.” Now that sculpture is his primary métier, Gregory is much happier squirreled away in his home studio in Amagansett. “Working by myself in the middle of nowhere is much more my style,” he says. “My influences are much more naturally occurring—formations in water, the way a tree grows, or the way snow accumulates in a drift, or my kids’ drawings, which have a naiveté and randomness I find inspiring.”

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Gregory taps a variety of materials for his works including wood, bronze, concrete, marble, sand, alabaster, granite and semi-precious stones. “They’re the most basic materials—ones that we’ve been using as human beings since people were making things—just reorganized in a way that makes them more sculpturally relevant now,” he says. “I’m always interested in new materials and new construction and the way to take something that’s conventional and rethink it and rework it.” His manipulations of these materials range from using a chainsaw to his bare hands, which he compares to the process of a ceramist, even though he doesn’t work with clay. “When you’re using materials such as plaster and concrete, you want to get the form while it’s in its liquid, movable, malleable state,” he explains. While Gregory guides these materials, he also believes in letting nature take its course (no pun intended). “Ideally, I’ll draw something, but then I let the materials dictate the flow,” he says. “I don’t end up with what I started off with, because when something goes from two dimensions to three, there are a lot of other factors at play. I wouldn’t say I’m precise. I’m not a woodworker. I’m definitely an artist.”

A SUMMER’S DAY SOIRÉE VISIT FORTY ONE MADISON, NEW YORK’S YEAR-ROUND RESOURCE

Designed by noted architectural firm Emery Roth & Sons, Forty One Madison has been the design community’s ultimate tabletop destination since 1974. The iconic building boasts 23 floors of showrooms representing over 125 leading global manufacturers of tableware, housewares and gift products. Industry professionals gather twice a year for the New York Tabletop Show ®, and visit daily for new product finds and design inspiration. China | Crystal | Dinnerware | Flatware | Glassware | Lighting | Objets D’Art | Bespoke

DIRECT DESIGNER ACCESS By appointment only | 212.686.1203 | 41 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010 | A Rudin Building For New York Tabletop Show ® dates and a complete showroom list, visit 41Madison.com/designers

Summertime, and the hosting is easy. Whether you’re throwing a backyard barbecue, a pool party or a midsummer night’s dreamy feast, options for dressing your table have never been more creative or enticing. COLOR MY WORLD by Moser Founded in 1857 in Bohemia (now the Czech Republic), Moser boasts a long tradition of superior artistic and technical standards in lead-free crystal. Moser pattern featured: Pebbles Martini. moserusa.com

FLOWER POWER by MATCH Handmade in Northern Italy, this perfectly proportioned pewter vase by MATCH is a wonderful accent when dining al fresco, or for any bedside, powder room, desk or kitchen. MATCH pewter slowly develops a beautiful patina, and requires nearly no polishing. match1995.com

SET SAIL by Christofle Nautically inspired, Christofle’s Oh De Christofle collection sets sail. The steel and crystal hurricane lamp pairs with Mood's silverplated spoon set. Complete with a Mediterranean bleu handle, it transports any summer table to a distant land. christofle.com

ROYAL TREATMENT by Herend Named after the town in Hungary from which it originates, Herend has maintained a hand-painted and handcrafted tradition since its founding in 1845. Herend patterns featured: Fish Scale Raspberry and Rust, and Chinese Bouquet Rasberry. herendusa.com

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In the KNOW DESIGN, FASHION AND ART INSIDERS REVEAL THEIR FAVORITE HAMPTONS LOCALES, TRENDS AND MORE. PRODUCED BY SHANNON SHARPE AND COLLEEN MCTIERNAN

ALEXIA SHEINMAN INTERIOR DESIGNER, PEMBROOKE & IVES

Where will we find you shopping on the weekend? With stores such as Monc XIII, Ruby Beets and Bloom, Sag Harbor is a go-to town for design finds. I also love Stellar Union in Southampton. What’s your favorite Hamptons design trend? Indoor/outdoor dining rooms that can be fully opened up in the summer months and closed off in the winter. Quintessential locale: Any farm stand. Who is the ultimate local insider? My dad, Andrew Sheinman, who founded our firm. What would be your last meal in the Hamptons? Miso-glazed salmon from Vine Street Café. Favorite recent purchase: The Hamptons Potato Barn Runner from Sylvester & Co. Modern General. What do you bring to a dinner party? A pie from Briermere Farms.

KRIS FUCHS

From top: Hamptons Potato Barn Runner from Sylvester & Co. Modern General; Fontana Arte Pudding Hanging Lamp from Ruby Beets; Hermès A Walk in the Garden tableware from Turpan; A cup of Tea Forté; Green Thumb farm stand.

What’s the best place for design finds? I love Barbara Trujillo’s antique shop for vintage objet and one of the largest selections of vintage turquoise accessories. On your summer wish list: A new workout wardrobe from Bandier. Share your top Hamptons spot. I love the Green Thumb farm stand in Water Mill. It’s been around since the ’60s. Where is the place to see and be seen? Around my pool at night for a bonfire, S’mores and the best dance tunes, because I’m the DJ! What’s in your beach bag? Water, old-school Coppertone sunscreen, backgammon and garbage bags because we all pick up litter on beach. What isn’t in it? A cell phone! Go-to host gift? Anything from Tea Forté.

NIR HOD ARTIST

What’s your favorite Hamptons shop? Turpan in East Hampton, where you can find so many beautiful high-end design pieces. What is the latest hot spot? I love hot weather, but not trendy “hot” places. To me, anywhere surrounded by nature in the summer is the best place to be. What is your key to happiness in The Hamptons? Having a sketchbook with me to capture my surroundings. Share one of your top meals. The thin-crust pizza at Sam’s Bar and Restaurant in East Hampton. Top summer trend: Neon green flip-flops. Where can we find you at 5 p.m. on a Friday? In traffic. Tell us what’s in your beach bag? My son’s toys. What’s your go-to host gift? My “The Night You Left” coasters, which are inspired by my oil-on-mirror paintings of the same name. 056 / LUXESOURCE.COM

SHEINMAN HEADSHOT: DUSTIN O’NEAL. FUCHS HEADSHOT: MARSHA BERNSTEIN. HOD HEADSHOT: NIR HOD STUDIO. HAMPTONS POTATO BARN RUNNER: COURTESY SYLVESTER & CO. MODERN GENERAL. HERMÈS TABLEWARE: COURTESY HERMÈS. TEA FORTÉ: COURTESY TEA FORTÉ. GREEN THUMB: COURTESY GREEN THUMB.

FOUNDER, LAVFIELDS COMMUNICATIONS

MOKA Kitchen and Living System www.pediniusa.com info @ p ed inius a.co m 800.404.0004

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From left: The interiors of Onda; Le Labo Verveine 32 Candle; Wölffer Estate Summer in a Bottle rosé; Summer of ’69 by Elin Hilderbrand; July 16th, Lavender Pilgrimage by Eric Dever.

MAUREEN WINTER MCDERMOTT FOUNDER, WINTER MCDERMOTT DESIGN

What’s the perfect housewarming gift? A Le Labo candle and handmade pottery. Share what’s in your beach bag. Sunscreen, a Kindle, a change of clothes for my kids, beach toys, lemon water and sandwiches from Breadzilla in Wainscott. What will you be buying this summer? Definitely the goods at Sunny, a new women’s clothing and lifestyle shop in Sag Harbor. Favorite beauty splurge: Skincare from Onda—it’s the best for oil cleansers. What’s No. 1 on your to-do list this summer? To relax and get some free time with my family. Artist on your radar: William McLure. I love his work and have been dying to use one of his pieces. Best-kept secret in the Hamptons: I’m not telling! But the second-best is the yearround local community. 058 / LUXESOURCE.COM

NINA RUNSDORF

FOUNDER, NINA RUNSDORF

What would we find in your beach bag? A bottle of rosé and a new book. Where can we find you at 5 p.m. on a Friday? Watching the sunset on Town Line Beach. What’s your favorite shopping destination? Lazy Point Variety in Amagansett. I love seeing what the owners have found from their travels all over the world. On your summer wish list: Learning how to surf. Artist to watch: Painter Shara Hughes. What would be your last meal in the Hamptons? Fresh grilled vegetables from my garden. Favorite design trend: I don’t follow trends! Go-to area to discover design accessories? Bridgehampton. It has so many great antiques. Best-kept secret: Rosie’s in Amagansett. Your quintessential Hamptons locale: For me, it’s at home with family.

BRIAN BRADY

PRESIDENT, BRADY DESIGN

Favorite Hamptons design trend: I’m seeing a return to beach classics that feel relaxed, lived in and loved: Think slamming screen doors, vintage wicker and navy and white. What is on your summer wish list? A Barton & Gray yacht membership, and a Hinckley at the dock fully outfitted for a cruise with friends and a gourmet lunch six times a season. Artist who has caught your eye: Eric Dever from Water Mill. His new series is breathtaking. What would you have as your last meal in the Hamptons? A big family dinner at home. We love doing cocktails and a picnic on the beach before dinner and a walk to Sant Ambroeus for a gelato and an Armagnac after. Share what’s in your beach bag. Clarins sunscreen, the New York Times crossword puzzle and an Elin Hilderbrand book! Best town for design finds: It’s actually not in the Hamptons—Greenport on the North Fork.

WINTER MCDERMOTT HEADSHOT: READ MCKENDREE. RUNSDORF HEADSHOT: SAMANTHA NANDEZ. BRADY HEADSHOT: JONATHAN YOUNG. ONDA VIGNETTE: COURTESY ONDA. LE LABO CANDLE: COURTESY LE LABO. SUMMER IN A BOTTLE: COURTESY WöLFFER ESTATE. SUMMER OF ’69: COURTESY LITTLE, BROWN AND COMPANY. DEVER PAINTING: COURTESY BERRY CAMPBELL GALLERY.

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Cheers to Innovation Introducing the first wine column built for the Technicurean cook ª

COOKING | REFRIGERATION | DISHWASHERS

SignatureKitchenSuite.com | @SKSappliances | 855-790-6655 Copyright 2019© Signature Kitchen Suite, 1000 Sylvan Ave., Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632. All rights reserved. “Signature Kitchen Suite” and the Signature Kitchen Suite logo are trademarks of Signature Kitchen Suite.

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RYAN KORBAN

FOUNDER, RYAN KORBAN INTERIORS

What’s your favorite design trend in the Hamptons? Shingles painted dark gray or black. Recent splurge you’re excited about: A pair of Berluti sneakers. No. 1 on your summer wish list: Kassatex striped beach towels. What artist is on your radar? Jose Dávila. I just purchased a gorgeous piece by him for a project in Bridgehampton. Best meal in the Hamptons: Tuna tartare and a martini at East Hampton Grill. Where can we find you at 5 p.m. on a Friday? Enjoying a glass of rosé by the pool. Most-frequented beach: Gibson Beach in Sagaponack. What is in your beach bag? A bottle of rosé, a credit card and a Loro Piana baseball hat. What’s your go-to host gift? Flowers! I know it’s boring, but who doesn’t love flowers?

JENNIFER MILLER From top: Kassatex beach towels; Untitled (pearls) by Paola Pivi; Loro Piana baseball hat; LongHouse Reserve.

What’s your go-to shopping destination? My pals know I always have candy in my bag. Dylan’s Candy Bar in East Hampton is my happy place. Share the ideal start to your day. Riding my bike to Cooper’s Beach early in the morning to walk and eat breakfast at the old-school café that has been there for decades. Iconic Hamptons locale: Wednesday night outdoor concerts and a picnic at Agawam Park in Southampton followed by a Brown Bonnet at Carvel. Artists we should know: I’m dreaming of Paola Pivi’s cascading pearl wall art, Yung Jake’s digital art and Stephanie Hirsch’s mixed-media pieces. The best-kept secret in the Hamptons is... Jimmy Mazz, who will play the guitar and sings songs from the ’70s at your home during a dinner party. What would you have as your last meal? The chicken salad from Sushi Suki is like no other. The dressing is off the charts! What’s in your beach bag? Perfectly chilled Evian in a Swell bottle, Hampton Sun SPF 30 and snacks.

RALPH PUCCI

FOUNDER, RALPH PUCCI INTERNATIONAL

Go-to host gift: A summer mix of freshly picked flowers from the farm stand and a bottle of rosé. You’re hosting a dinner party. Where do you go with your grocery list? Vicki’s Veggies in Amagansett. What is the best-kept secret in the Hamptons? It’s not a secret but it should be better known—Jack Lenor Larsen’s museum and sculpture garden, LongHouse Reserve. The gift shop is also the best place for design finds. Do you have a favorite Hamptons event? Bob Wilson’s Watermill Center summer gala. What artist is on your radar? Painter Nick Howey. Who is the ultimate local insider? Chico our landscaper—he knows everything and everyone. What would you have as your last meal in the Hamptons? A lobster bake on the beach. Where can we find you at 5 p.m. on a Friday? On my deck overlooking the ocean. 060 / LUXESOURCE.COM

KORBAN HEADSHOT: COURTESY RYAN KORBAN. MILLER HEADSHOT: COURTESY JENNIFER MILLER. PUCCI HEADSHOT: ANTOINE BOOTZ. KASSATEX TOWELS: COURTESY KASSATEX. PAOLA PIVI WORK: GUILLAUME ZICCARELLI. LORO PIANA HAT: COURTESY LORO PIANA. LONGHOUSE RESERVE VIGNETTE: COURTESY LONGHOUSE RESERVE.

FOUNDER AND CREATIVE DIRECTOR OF JENNIFER MILLER JEWELRY

Fresh, inventive, and timeless architecture Renovations and new building Quogue | Southport | apdarchitects.com

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On the MARKET

REAL ESTATE INSIDERS SHARE THE SCOOP ON SOME OF THE HOTTEST PROPERTIES ON THE EAST END. WRITTEN BY COLLEEN MCTIERNAN

TRADITIONAL BEAUTY “It’s an impeccably maintained waterfront home,” says broker Christopher Burnside of this traditionalstyle residence overlooking Kellis Pond. An elevator services all three levels of the home, and the finished lower level, complete with a media room and wine cellar, is perfect for entertaining. With well-manicured gardens, a bright eat-in kitchen and three wood-burning fireplaces, this six-bedroom, six-anda-half-bathroom residence makes for a truly welcoming abode. Why we love it: The floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace in the library makes it the ideal place for book lovers to cozy up with a good novel. $4,195,000; 7 Kellis Way, Bridgehampton; bhsusa.com Broker: Christopher Burnside

This whaling-era, Federal-style home blends historic charm and elegance with coveted modern amenities, including an eight-burner Wolf range with custom hood as well as Sub-Zero refrigeration and wine storage. Hand-forged details and hardware throughout, as well as cathedral ceilings in the master suite, add an ethereal feel to the space. “It is a light-filled, historic home that has been completely rebuilt for the 21 st century,” says broker Mala Sander. Why we love it: The spacious cedar closet that occupies the entire third floor is truly what dreams are made of. $3,795,000; 10 Hampton Street, Sag Harbor; corcoran.com Broker: Mala Sander

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burnside headshot and traditional beauty: courtesy brown harris stevens. sander headshot: joe hensen. updated history: craig macnaughton.

UPDATED HISTORY

NEW YORK DESIGN CENTER 200 Lexington Avenue I Suite 212 I lexington.com I 212.532.2750 I nydc@lexington.com

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OCEAN APPEAL

breitenbach headshot and ocean appeal: courtesy corcoran. grant headshot: courtesy sotheby’s international realty. waterfront paradise: rich taverna.

A classic Hamptons Shingle style, this home features the perfect balance between 19thand 21st-century design with an open floor plan and modern interiors. Just steps from the ocean, the property offers plenty of opportunities for recreation with a heated gunite pool and sunken tennis court. “This unique residence is a rare find and has incredible ocean, pond and farm views,” says broker Susan Breitenbach, and what better place to enjoy those views than from the home’s rooftop deck? Why we love it: The indooroutdoor flow has us ready to welcome sunny summer days with open arms. $17,999,000; 412 Beachcomber Lane, Southampton; corcoran.com Broker: Susan Breitenbach

WATERFRONT PARADISE Views of the water from almost every room make this home the perfect seaside escape, while wide-open living and dining areas that access outdoor decks on two levels offer plenty of space for entertaining. The home also features three gas fireplaces: one outside, one in the living room and another in the master suite. “This one is a showstopper,” says broker Harald Grant. Why we love it: With access to the beach and a dock on the Shinnecock Bay, enjoying a day on the water has never been easier. $8,750,000; 1377 Meadow Lane, Southampton; sothebyshomes.com Broker: Harald Grant

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LUXURY STAGING - BESPOKE DESIGN - RENOVATIONS HAMPTONS - NYC - CONNECTICUT

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T heModernGre enwich.com Listed by:

TA M A R L U R I E G R O U P Tamar Lurie, Laurie Smith, Jen Danzi Coldwell Banker Global Luxury

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A TRUE LUXURY HOME COMES WITH ITS OWN ISLAND

FISHER ISLAND WELCOMES PALAZZO DELLA LUNA

50 NEW WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCES ON CELEBRATED FISHER ISLAND. 3- TO 7- BEDROOM RESIDENCES FROM $6.5 TO $20 MILLION. PENTHOUSES WITH PRIVATE ROOFTOP TERRACES FROM $26.5 TO $40 MILLION. COMPLETION SUMMER 2019. SCHEDULE A PRIVATE APPOINTMENT: +1.305.535.6071 | INFO@ PALAZZODELLALUNA.COM PALAZZODELLALUNA.COM BEACH | MARINA | TENNIS | GOLF | RESTAURANTS & BEACH CLUB | SPA & FITNESS CENTER BOUTIQUE HOTEL | DAY SCHOOL | COUNTRY MARKET | FERRY SERVICE TO & FROM THE MAINLAND ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. All artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or architectural renderings, sketches, graphic materials and photos depicted or otherwise described herein are proposed and conceptual only, and are based upon preliminary development plans, which are subject to change. This is not an offering in any state in which registration is required but in which registration requirements have not yet been met. 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 in New York until an offering plan is filed with the New York State Department of Law.

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CAMI WEINSTEIN DESIGNS, LLC. Greenwich, CT

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203.661.4700

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camidesigns.com

William H. Woodin Cottage East Hampton Village

Built in 1925 as the gardenerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cottage to the Woodin oceanfront estate, this timeless property captures the aesthetic of another era. Designed by renowned architect, Grosvenor Atterbury, the stuccoed cottage offers a living room with ďŹ replace, dining room, den plus four bedrooms, four and one-half baths. The 1.4 acre property with swimming pool, gazebo, and man-made pond, sits on the south side of Lily Pond Lane and enjoys strong sunlight all day long. With an allowance of 6,410 square feet gross floor area, the cottage could easily be expanded. Gas heat and central air-conditioning for year-round use. Extraordinary location, an equal distance to Georgica or Main Beach. $13,750,000. WEB# 343074.

Peter M. Turino, President

Brown Harris Stevens of the Hamptons 631.903.6115 c: 631.235.9098 pturino@bhsusa.com

3 All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. All rights to content, photographs and graphics reserved to broker. Equal Housing Opportunity Broker. Brown Harris Stevens of the Hamptons, LLC. 24 Main Street Southampton, NY 11968 â&#x20AC;˘ 631.287.4900

5. Southampton Village Modern Farmhouse

6 7

John P. Vitello Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

631.204.2407 c: 516.315.6867 jvitello@bhsusa.com

Idylic Compound | East Hampton Village Fringe

Butter Lane | Bridgehampton

Mitchel L. Natter

Anthony C. Cerio

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker

631.903.6154 c: 516.318.5858 mnatter@bhsusa.com

631.903.6151 c: 516.456.2031 tcerio@bhsusa.com

New & Extraordinary Traditional | Southampton Village

Renovated Classic | Sagaponack South

Exquisite New Village Estate | Southampton

Luxurious New Water Mill Estate

$3,995,000 l Fleetwood & McMullan Architects l 4,500± sf | 5 Bedrooms 6.5 Baths l The Finest Materials + Finishes | Heated Gunite Pool Poolhouse/Garage | WEB# 19537

Christopher J. Burnside Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker

631.537.4320 c: 516.521.6007 cburnside@bhshamptons.com

New Home, Vintage Look | Quogue Mews #2 Just Completed | Quogue Mews #2

New Luxury Home | Quogue Mews #3

$3,150,000 | 0.50± Acre | 4,000± sf | 4 Bedrooms Heated Gunite Pool | Poolhouse | Exquisite Finishes Meticulous | WEB# 46155

Marcia Altman Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker

631.288.5004 c: 631.255.5100 maltman@bhshamptons.com

North Haven Beauty

Kellis Pond Waterfront | Bridgehampton South

Andrea L. Ackerman Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker

aackerman@bhsusa.com 631.537.4340 c: 516.356.0900

BUILDING LUXURY,

LUXURIOUS POOL HOUSES

200 Pemberwick Road | Greenwich, CT 06831 203.861.4200 | cornerstone-builders.com

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Gramercy Fine Linens Atlanta, GA

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The Linen Gallery Omaha, NE

The Picket Fence Sun Valley, ID

BRIDGEHAMPTON BEACH FRONT HOUSE

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CAMP HAMPTONS A CONVERTED BARN GOES MODERN BUT STAYS TRUE TO ITS HUMBLE BEGINNINGS. WRITTEN BY MARY JO BOWLING / PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK JOHNSON

INTERIOR DESIGN / ARTHUR DUNNAM, ARTHUR DUNNAM FOR JED JOHNSON STUDIO HOME BUILDER / IAN ANDERSON, WRIGHT & COMPANY CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / CHARLIE MARDER, MARDERS

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here’s no shortage of grand homes in the Hamptons—but that wasn’t always the case. Until the late 19th century, it was a place better known for potato farms than opulent mansions. It’s that former reputation that, in part, inspired designer Arthur Dunnam’s refresh of a house that was once an 18th-century barn. Part of a family vacation compound—which includes a home for the couple’s daughter and her family, as well as a “sports barn” that Dunnam designed with architect Frank Greenwald—the agrarian-style home retains its humble roots after a recent remodel with a shingled exterior, original proportions and rustic board walls. But now it also embraces a new, glamorous attitude complete with bright color and modern furnishings. Dunnam credits the low-key, elegant nature of the place to its owners, who purchased it more then 20 years ago. He says the couple always wanted the opposite of

ostentatious and looked to an earlier time in their lives for inspiration. “From the beginning, their overriding dictate was not to create a massive, grand edifice. Instead, they were committed to maintaining the authentic and historic vibe of the place,” says Dunnam. “They have happy childhood associations with summer camps. The wanted to replicate that feeling on this property.” That said, after observing her daughter’s Dunnamengineered remodel nearby, the wife was committed to thoughtfully altering the former barn’s unassuming all-American aesthetic. “The wife loved the energy and openness of her daughter’s residence, and she wanted to bring that to her own vacation home,” says the designer. “But these are very different people, and their homes reflect that. The daughter’s barn has a softer quality. The mother’s barn is bold and lively.” For this project, Dunnam started by editing and refining. “Prior to the remodel, this dwelling had an old-fashioned,

Above: In this converted barn, a media room lives under what would have been a hayloft. The hay and farm animals are long gone, and now the rustic walls and hand-hewn framing are off-set by modern furniture, such as the chocolate-covered sofa by Fendi Casa, the bronze-and-stone coffee table designed by Arthur Dunnam and contemporary ink-onpaper works by artist Ceal Floyer. Opposite: The home’s entrance is marked by a bronze-and-marble table by Hervé Van der Straeten that, for larger events, can double as a dining table. The geometry of the piece is matched by the patterns in the wooland-leather rug by Doris Leslie Blau and the artwork by Damien Hirst.

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For months, Dunnam and his client searched for a living room light fixture. When the owner spied an installation by Lasvit in a newspaper, she called Dunnam to say, “I found it.” The company made this bespoke piece for the space. The vintage orange armchairs are by Hans Wegner and the sofa is by the designer.

Americana feel. Spaces were closed off and rustic—the family was constantly getting splinters in their feet from the rough-hewn floor,” he says. Working with general contractor Ian Anderson, he removed a good bit of the large, handhewn framing members that separated the spaces, leaving a few of them plus a ladder that once led to the hayloft and a stair rail with twisted vine balusters. Now, the lower-level is home to a living room, a media room and a dining room that are open to each other, separated by only framing and a fireplace. “The space has a loft-like feel,” the designer notes. Throughout, vibrant orange shades play against the wood walls. A trumpet vine with fiery-colored blossoms on the back deck and the client’s primarily russet and salmon-hued wardrobe provided the inspiration. The centerpiece of the home is a cluster of 60+ orange, silver, gold and white mercury-glass light pendants that float in the air above the living room. “You walk into the entry, which has a lower ceiling, and then you enter the main living space and see glass orbs hanging from the soaring 35-foot ceiling,” says the designer. “I’ve seen guests do this, and they are awed. We searched for a year for the right piece, but it was worth it.” Warm hues and modernist thinking play out in the furnishings as well. In the living room, Hans Wegner’s iconic Papa and Mama Bear chairs wear bright citruscolored upholstery. A custom sofa and armchair are done with fretwork in the style of French designer Jean Royère and are covered in upholstery and pillows with orange-colored patterns. “The owner was really into

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the Papa Bear chair we used in her daughter’s home, and she wanted one here,” says Dunnam. “The modern pieces and bright colors feel like a breath of fresh air.” The master suite features a more private living area. Set off the master bedroom (where the floor is painted a bright orange) is an ethereal sitting room where the floor, walls and ceiling are done in white, giving the impression that the space floats gently above the lawn. Noting that the color story continues in this room, the designer describes it as “bright, fresh and happy.” A circular rug in the middle of the white floor is a joyful punctuation point, while a Milo Baughman-style sofa and a cast acrylic coffee table serve as the mod squad. Outside the windows is a landscape created by designer Charlie Marder to look as if it’s always been there. “We tried

to make it look effortless, like the plants have naturally grown here for generations,” he says. In keeping with the country nature of the compound, Marder added what he describes as “old-fashioned, American-farmhouse perennials,” including roses, dahlias, lilies and mallow. What you won’t find in this compound is multiple pools. Instead, there’s just one here at the parents’ dwelling, created to blend into the surroundings with grass growing practically to the water’s edge. “The compound is designed to bring the family together, and the pool is designed to bring the kids to their grandmother’s house,” says Dunnam. “On any given weekend, you can find this family wandering throughout. The place is like a family camp in the best possible way, and it allows them to play hard and relax completely.”

Above: When the trumpet vine on the deck is in bloom, the color inspiration for the home is revealed. McKinnon and Harris outdoor furniture gives the family a front-row seat overlooking romantic flower beds of farmhouse perennials and an enticing lawn designed by Charlie Marder. Opposite: The pool has grass to nearly the edge. The effect is to make it seamless with the landscape, reminiscent of a pond. A ring of duVal Sun chaises by McKinnon and Harris and Knoll pool umbrellas make sure that relaxation is just steps away from the water.

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ARCHITECTURE / BLAZE MAKOID, BLAZE MAKOID ARCHITECTURE INTERIOR DESIGN / PURVI PADIA, PURVI PADIA DESIGN HOME BUILDER / KEITH ROMEO, K. ROMEO INC. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / EDMUND HOLLANDER, HOLLANDER DESIGN | LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

Resort STYLE

A DESIGNER ASSEMBLES AN ALL-STAR TEAM TO FULFILL HER VISION OF THE PERFECT BRIDGEHAMPTON RETREAT. WRITTEN BY LISA BINGHAM DEWART / PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM WALDRON/OTTO

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ong before land was secured or pen was put to paper, designer Purvi Padia and her husband, Harsh, knew what they wanted out of their dream house. They imagined pavilionstyle living, with a cohesive transition between inside and out. There would be a consistent materials palette, an open floor plan and ample space for both family and visiting friends. In short, they wanted something evocative of a resort, akin to the Amanyara in the Turks and Caicos. So once they found their just-right parcel, Padia conceived the abode’s interiors. “It was important for me that it was a home thoughtfully curated from beginning to end with a clear, concise concept,” she says. The couple turned to architect Blaze Makoid—renowned for his modern structures—who understood exactly what the couple wanted to realize their resort-like vision. “We took the concept of that experience of scale upon arrival,” Makoid says. “We thought of the house almost like an abstracted wall you walk through into the world of a resort.”

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The abstraction begins with the home’s central volume, a glassed-in, flat-roofed area dubbed the main bar. The space immediately brings to mind a sense of vacation living—airy and open, it contains the formal entry, the living and dining rooms and a catering pantry. Projecting from either side are a pair of gabled buildings (a family wing with a kitchen, family dining room, master suites and family bedrooms, and a guest wing with the junior master and guest rooms). “I saw the main bar more as a landscape wall,” the architect explains. “It acts as the wall you pass through to enter the house, but also as the wall that contains the property.” To underscore the feeling of being outdoors, the structure is dressed in Connecticut fieldstone. “We wanted something rustic, not glitzy,” says Makoid. Rather than using a veneer, Makoid and general contractor Keith Romeo opted for actual stones, covering the interior walls in the same material. Complementing the stone is Western red cedar used both outside and for the interior ceilings.

For the guest spaces of designer Purvi Padia’s own Bridgehampton home, such as this comfortable lounge space, “I stayed in the same language as the rest of the house,” says the designer, pointing to the Holly Hunt chaise, Calypso daybed, New Traditionalists chairs, Madeline Weinrib rug and Oly chandelier. They share the same neutral palette, rich textures and surprising shapes found elsewhere. The artwork is by Sasha Nikitin.

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Tucked into an alcove formed by a stair, the breakfast area is nonetheless filled with sunlight. Poliform chairs and a custom bench by Rising Sun pull up to the BDDW table. Padia and her husband collect art avidly and commissioned the James Nares painting for the wall above. “It’s a really special moment,” says the designer.

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In the kitchen, the team employed a mix of salvaged barn wood on the island’s base, Perla Venata quartzite for the countertops, Western red cedar on the ceiling and white oak for the floors. “There’s a tremendous amount of interior detailing,” says architect Blaze Makoid. “None of the spaces was forgotten.” The hood was custom while the stainless steel enclosure was fabricated and installed by Focal Metals; the faucets are Dornbracht.

Landscape architect Edmund Hollander worked hand in hand with Makoid and Padia. “We looked at this 5-acre parcel as a blank canvas with three artists and their brushes composing a painting,” he says, adding, “The landscape and the building grew together.” Determined to create joyful spaces, Hollander devised a landscape that offer spots “to eat, drink, swim and laugh.” There are places to lounge by trees, an infinity pool whose edge is made up of one of the home’s walls and a broad, sweeping ha-ha that allows for unobstructed views of the property. “You can feel the discussion between inside and out,” says Hollander. While all this indoor-outdoor architecture was happening, Padia was simultaneously refining her plans for the interiors. “The house has some really interesting angles, huge rooms, tall ceilings,” she explains. “It was important, as you moved in the house, that it felt like a language that carried through—but that each space had its own identity.” Classic furniture silhouettes updated with

contemporary twists help, as does a neutral palette. But she was sure to enliven many of the rooms with flashes of green and navy, steering away from how she designs urban abodes. “The city is overwhelming, and people need their homes to be calming,” the designer notes. “In the Hamptons, it’s quieter, greener, lusher—there’s a nature overload, so I felt I could experiment a little more with color.” Padia also played with one of her favorite things: texture. “There’s a real art to layering things,” she says. “It gives an outfit interest and it gives a home interest.” Disparate materials like braided suede, cowhide, raw silk, brocade and heavier knits mingle effortlessly, such as in Harsh’s office with its gray cowhide rug, leather chairs and raw-edge built-in desk. In the family room, the designer brought in woven cottons and wools, along with some silks accents and light woods to create a cozy, space for the family to hang out.

“For each of the interior walls we constructed a dedicated template to reflect its dimensions,” says general contractor Keith Romeo of the painstaking work of getting the stonework just right. One of those walls is seen in the family room, which is furnished with a BDDW sectional. The live-edge coffee table is by Aguirre Design; underfoot is a Sacco rug.

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Above: “The hardscape makes up the building and landscape,” says landscape architect Edmund Hollander, pointing to the stone used for both the house and for the edges of the pool, which reinforces the indoor/outdoor connection. On the deck are RH chaises. Right: A grove of plane trees shade RH sofas in a seating area. “One of the great things about the Padias as clients, is that they told us their vision of how they wanted to live, and then they let us work,” says Hollander. “They said, ‘Come up with something beyond our imaginations.’ ”

In addition to the stunning contemporary art collection the couple assembled for their house, the lighting also contributes a sculptural presence. “I’m kind of a lighting freak,” says the designer. “I think of it as jewelry for a space. It adds the glamour and glitz.” Which was the perfect reason to finally acquire the Lindsey Adelman fixture above the kitchen island that she’s wanted for years. A Hudson fixture above the dining room table was also a piece that had caught the designer’s eye. In the master bedroom, the Padia’s passion for Adelman’s designs is once again on display with two of her fixtures— jumbles of glass globes in varying sizes tied with rope— flanking the bed. It’s an unexpected and fun surprise that brings delight upon entry. The gesture alludes to Padia’s ultimate vision for the house: “A home should feel cozy and comfortable, not like a cathedral or a showroom. Being able to fill the rooms with things that are genuine makes me happy.” 112 / luxesource.com

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The pool houseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gable extends outward creating a covered seating area furnished with an RH coffee table and sofas and complete with a bar. Nearby, masses of hydrangeas provide an elegant edge and echo the lines of the architecture.

AGAINST the GRAIN CONTEMPORARY DESIGN BRINGS A BOLD PERSPECTIVE TO A BRIDGEHAMPTON HOME. WRITTEN BY LIZ ARNOLD / PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANTOINE BOOTZ

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INTERIOR DESIGN / JENNIFER POST AND LENA KRAVTSOVA, JENNIFER POST DESIGN HOME BUILDER / MICHAEL DAVIS, MICHAEL DAVIS DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

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mongst the farmland of Bridgehampton sits a cedar barn-style residence that reflects the vernacular of its rural surroundings. But take a closer look and you’ll notice architectural details such as clean lines, oversize windows in charcoal casings, and a wide-pivot entry door—all hinting at the decidedly contemporary interiors designed by Jennifer Post. The homeowners were drawn to Post’s signature clean aesthetic—they’d received multiple recommendations from friends who said her style could bring a modern look to the residence, which was originally designed by architecture firm Historical Concepts. The owners’ vision, however, also deferred to the rich farm history of the area. “We loved the idea of an old barn but taking a modern approach to it,” says the wife. “Our idea was to take that barn feel and make it comfortable and fun.” Post understood the sentiment completely and, together with her associate, interior designer Lena Kravtsova, as well as general contractor Michael Davis, devised a barn-chic entertaining destination with open circulation, a floatingglass catwalk and European furnishings made for group lounging. “I wanted to make it like their resort,” Post says. Davis gave the house the desired agrarian character with board-on-board, random-width siding and, at the front, a pair of gables. “It’s a natural and timeless form,” he says. But, “the house gets more modern toward the back,” he points out, describing the 36-foot wall of glass along the rear of the house that looks onto the pool and minimalist pergola, and beyond, to farm fields. Post brought to the interior architecture what her client described as “holistic” ideas that gave the house a modern slant throughout, like the elevated kitchen, an open stair that leads from the basement to the second floor and large openings between rooms—such as the pair of 8-foot-wide openings to the living area—for improved circulation. The 12-foot pivot door at the entry recalls a barn door, but on this residence it’s “modern, overscale and powerful,” says Post. “To me, doors tell the whole story of a house. This is arresting. You pull up and you know: This is architecture.” Decorative restraint meant that materials mattered, particularly for their texture. The walls were done in a Venetian plaster in a satin finish that bounces light everywhere, and floors throughout are white oak, contributing to a blank-canvas backdrop for the art and furnishings. A palette of blues and grays with pops of yellow reference the ocean, the sky and the sun. “This house is all about space and texture and light,” Post says.

Modern interiors belie the barn-influenced exterior of this Bridgehampton residence, designed by Jennifer Post. The living room, splashed in beachy colors, is organized around an ocean blue de Sede leather lounger, with additional seating provided by the sleek Lawrence sectional by Minotti. The molded-concrete table with a glass top was designed by Post, and the bamboo-silk rug is by Judy Ross Textiles. Above Paul Ferrante consoles are artworks by Serge Alain Nitegeka from Marianne Boesky Gallery.

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That sensibility is evident in the furnishings, harkening back to the goal of making this home comfortable for entertaining large groups. Says the wife, “We wanted a space where I wasn’t going to freak out if my kids were eating or walking around in shoes,” she says. Post’s response? At the center of the living area, she positioned a 9-foot-square, ocean-blue leather lounger with swiveling backs for support, almost like a bed. “It’s amazing,” says the wife. “Who doesn’t want to hang out on the bed?” Offering even more seating is a pair of inviting 10-foot sofas nearby, oversize yellow club chairs, and a swing chair suspended from the 14-foot ceiling. “The vision was to have everyone relax,” says the designer. Plentiful seating and airiness continue to the nearby elevated kitchen and breakfast area, where a giant curved banquette embraces views. The kitchen’s Bilotta cabinetry, 118 / luxesource.com

which features a grooved door panel, is an example of where Post introduced some transitional styling. “All white is too modern,” she says. That detail brings textures and visual interest to the cabinets. The slender groove also references the slivers of glass panes in the entry, the dining room and elsewhere. Upstairs, the children’s suite of bedrooms on one side is connected by a glass catwalk to the master suite on the opposite side. “Tranquility” and “cocoon” were two words that came to mind in designing the master. Post introduced a quieter variation of the downstairs palette with seafoam green bedding on a linen-covered bed, and a blue-andwhite rug that plays off the clouds and sky. “We’re so in love with everything she did that she’s now helping me update our home in the city,” says the wife of the final result. “Jennifer gave me what I always dreamed of.”

Above: Paola Navone’s Miami Roll sofa in the media room sets the tone for a lounge feel. Clean lines continue with the rectilinear ironand-stone cocktail table, custom by Holly Hunt, and the sculptural metal mobile from Home Nature. Michele Dragonetti’s photographs are from the Boat Hulls series. Opposite, clockwise from top left: In the office, an Almond Zigmund sculpture sits on a custom desk. Sculptural vases top the dining room table. In the master bedroom hangs Connections #8 by Franz Walderdorff. Outdoor furniture offers views of the property planned by Jonathan Davis of Davis Landscape Design.

DOUBLE VISION A SHARED SENSIBILITY BRINGS A DESIGNER AND CLIENTS TOGETHER TO CREATE A FARMHOUSE THAT APPEARS TO HAVE EVOLVED OVER TIME. WRITTEN BY MARY ORE / PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER MURDOCK

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ARCHITECTURE / RAYMOND RENAULT, RAYMOND RENAULT ARCHITECT INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN / DAN SCOTTI, DAN SCOTTI DESIGN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE / JOSEPH W. TYREE, JOSEPH W. TYREE LANDSCAPE DESIGN

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an Scotti had a specific design in mind when he bid on a property with beautiful mature trees near the beach in East Hampton. “I was thinking of a five-bay farmhouse, typical of Sagaponack, that had been built over a period of years and restored,” says the designer. He was well into the negotiations when his realtor informed him that another buyer had swooped in and outbid him. Scotti moved on, but soon he got a call from prospective clients and when they gave him their address—that address—“I thought they were messing with me,” he recalls. But the clients—a couple with grown children—were completely serious. They had no idea they had outbid Scotti, but their love for the same property, as well as for the designer’s aesthetic, demonstrated a shared sensibility that boded well. The couple wanted a separate area where their kids could entertain, but zoning laws nixed that idea. Scotti, however, had a solution: He and architect Raymond

Renault designed two cedar-shingle buildings—the main house and the “cottage”—joined by an elegantly modern glass-and-steel breezeway. “We wanted the guest wing to feel like a detached structure,” Renault says. “The breezeway is like a glass box that makes the volumes feel like two separate houses.” When it came to the interior architecture, traditional details were deployed in a clean and calculated way, “as if the owners had stripped an old farmhouse to modernize it for the way we live today,” Scotti explains. He dispensed of crown molding altogether and when it came to Shaker paneling and tongue-and-groove molding, he went super spare. Yet he didn’t want the interiors to be too clean. When the oak floor was installed, he left it exposed during the last few months of construction so it would become more distressed as carpenters “dropped wrenches or walked into the house with pebbles from the driveway stuck in their boots.”

Opposite: In a couple’s farmhouse-style vacation retreat in East Hampton, the front door opens onto the living room, where an Ico Parisi lounge chair from RE Steele, one of a pair, is upholstered in bouclé wool fabric and accented with a fur throw. “Although the color palette and textures were inspired by the beach, we wanted the home to feel comfortable year round,” says designer Dan Scotti. Below: Extra glossy paint finishes, on the living room ceiling as throughout, “add a hint of glamour,” Scotti says, as do the black accents in the form of beams and a fireplace surround, which is paired with a vintage fireplace fender. The designer was drawn to the sliding dovetail coffee table from Wyeth for its organic shape and walnut finish.

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Right: To create a protected area for outdoor entertaining, Scotti, working with architect Raymond Renault, designed a screened porch off the kitchen. The rustic cedar-shingle wall complements the furnishings in the space, including a custom 15-foot dining table from Petersen Antiques in Los Angeles. The perforated metal dining chairs are from Eneby Home in Nashville. Opposite: A side door leads to the changing room in the new pool house (top, left), which has a wet bar (bottom, left) illuminated by a 1960s Italian polka-dot ceramic table lamp by Ugo Zaccagnini. Furnishings in the screened porch (top, right) include a primitive stonetop table from Galerie Half in Los Angeles and a pair of custom sofas fabricated by Upholstery of the Hamptons. Lounge chairs by the pool (bottom, right) are by RH.

Surfaces that patina with the passage of time—those oak floors, as well as unlacquered brass hardware for door knobs throughout and Belgian limestone on the stair landing and in the wine room—are a favorite with Scotti, as are “vintage elements that, in my mind, would have ‘survived’ the fictitious restoration.” In the kitchen, for example, eight 1950s Czechoslovakian opaline glass pendant lights drop down from the 15-foot ceiling, illuminating a rustic farm table and Charlotte Perriand leather chairs. Reinforcing the relaxed vibe of a family in full vacation mode, Scotti played with the scale of the furnishings, and custom sofas in the kitchen sitting room and the living room, which are extra deep and inviting. “There are plenty

of comfortable, chill spaces where guests can flop down and read a good book,” he says. In addition, the media room sports a large sectional covered in thick linen with leather piping “that’s the perfect spot to hang out and tackle a Netflix marathon.” To ensure the house could do double duty as an occasional weekend retreat, “it had to be luxurious and sophisticated enough to carry the clients through the winter months,” says Scotti, who achieved that end by sticking to a neutral palette of gray and blue and layering in richer textiles, like chunky mohair area rugs and plush faux fur that upholsters a pair of vintage Italian lounge chairs in the master bedroom.

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Above: Cedar shingles clad the main house and a guest wing, which was designed to appear as if it were a detached structure added later in time. The steel-andglass breezeway that joins the two volumes reinforces the effect. “It helps them feel like two separate houses, and it connects them in a very modern way,” Renault observes. Right: An industrial landscape photograph by Edward Burtynsky established the palette for the guest wing living room, which Scotti furnished with a midcentury coffee table from Neo Studio in Sag Harbor and a pair of Milo Baughman swivel chairs from RE Steele. On the floor-to-ceiling built-ins, books share real estate with the clients’ collection of vintage toy trucks.

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As with the architectural details, Scotti deploys furnishings in a clean and calculated way, and he has a gift for creating compositions where each piece shines. Since the staircase from the second floor descends into the living room, “it was important to create beautiful visual moments from multiple perspectives,” he says. When the couple walks through the living room, they take in the sculptural silhouette of a vignette that includes a 19th-century Italian hobnail floor safe, a rare Audoux Minet rope task lamp and a pair of primitive French side chairs that provide balance and warmth. A stunning portrait by South African artist Zanele Muholi completes the vignette. “When your clients have amazing art, it’s much easier to design spaces that feel sophisticated,” he observes.

Rooms look out to a garden bordered by many of the mature trees that drew the clients—and Scotti—to the property in the first place. Using the same mindset as Scotti had with the interiors, landscape designer Joseph W. Tyree incorporated the trees into a simple landscape that’s not overly manicured. Round boxwood hedges accent perimeters, adding a graphic touch in front of the cedar-shingle façade that is just beginning to weather. It is the culmination of the idea that the place should feel as if it had a storied history. “When we were in the building process, many people thought we were restoring an old farmhouse,” says Scotti. “People still have no idea that it’s new.”

To add texture and warmth to the elegantly minimal master bedroom, Scotti incorporated sumptuous fabrics, like the chunky hand-tufted mohair area rug from Sacco. “It’s thick and really plush, like you’re walking on cashmere,” he says. In the foreground is a 1970s Italian pencil bamboo coffee table with pull out tablets from Neo Studio.

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THE HEIGHT OF LUXURY Introducing The Penthouse Collection

EXCLUSIVE SALES AND MARKETING BY DOUGLAS ELLIMAN DEVELOPMENT MARKETING The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton (The Residences) are not developed, sponsored, owned, offered or sold by Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group or any afямБliate thereof (MOHG), and MOHG makes no representation, warranty or guaranty of any kind regarding The Residences. The developers and owners of The Residences use the Mandarin Oriental name and trademarks subject to the terms of revocable licenses from MOHG which may expire or be terminated. ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE

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LAST LOOK : OUTSIDE VIEW

photo: durston saylor. architecture: james smiros and noel jeffrey.

A VERDANT PANORAMA BY LANDSCAPE DESIGNER MARK MOSKOWITZ TAKES CENTER STAGE IN EAST HAMPTON.

142 / luxesource.com

Designing the Hamptons 631.726.7300

Mabley Handler Interior Design

mableyhandler.com

Southampton

NORMANDY HOUSE ON LAKE AGAWAM 412FirstNeckLane.com

Harald Grant

Associate Broker harald.grant@sothebyshomes.com 516.527.7712 haraldgrantrealestate.com

Bruce Grant

Licensed Salesperson bruce.grant@sothebyshomes.com 516.840.7034

“Normandy House,” the 5.56± acre estate on Southampton’s First Neck Lane offers 400± ft. of east-facing waterfront along Lake Agawam with ocean views. No expense was spared, from the Edmund Hollander landscape, to Oliver Cope’s architectural vision, Ed Bulgin’s construction, and Tony Ingrao’s interior décor.

Offered at $24,900,000

Southampton Brokerage | 50 Nugent Street, Southampton, NY 11968 | 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. Real estate agents affiliated with Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.