Make Your Next Move
$4,399,900
$2,400,000
$1,499,000
$925,000
$749,000
$729,000
Exceptional Luxury Living on the North Fork
Secluded, Luxury Compound with Resort-Style Living in Mattituck | $4,399,900 | 6 BR, 5 BA, 2 HALF BA
Set on nearly 5 private acres surrounded by the 400-acre Laurel Lake Preserve and bordered by state parkland, this compound offers exceptional privacy. Boasts approx. 9,900sf with a heated saltwater pool and spa, complemented by a 400sf pool house with outdoor shower. Web# 922335 Coastal Living in Southold | $1,298,500 Greenport Colonial Close to Village | $895,000
3 BR, 3.5 BA | Enjoy breathtaking sunsets and water views from any of the three private balconies of this beautiful retreat. Designed for comfort and relaxed elegance. Near McCabe’s and Kenney’s Beaches. Web# 920310
Scott Bennett
Lic. R.E. Salesperson
O 631.298.6143 M 516.607.0640 scott.bennett@elliman.com
4 BR, 3 BA | Set on a spacious lot, the home features a welcoming front yard, a fenced backyard with newly refinished hardwood floors, and a new deck, ideal for summer gatherings. Web# 916687
” I AM DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO MY CLIENTS AND COLLEAGUES WHO HAVE MADE THIS ACHIEVEMENT POSSIBLE. IN A COMPETITIVE MARKET, HAVING THE RIGHT REPRESENTATION ISN’T A LUXURY—IT’S ESSENTIAL. ”
— Kristy B. Naddell
Kristy B. Naddell
Lic. Assoc. R.E. Broker
O 631.354.8100 M 631.905.8584
kristy.naddell@elliman.com
Across all brokerages for 2025 based on total sales volume and number of transactions*
KRISTY B. NADDELL
#1 North Fork Agent by Transactions, Sales Volume and Gross Commission Income for 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024 & 2025**
Ranked Top 1.5% Nationwide by RealTrends Verified***
A Winning Record That Gets You Results
Kristy B. Naddell
Lic. Assoc. R.E. Broker
Soundfront Opportunity — Bring Your Vision
#UnlockYourFuture @kristy.naddell The right representation matters.
#1 North Fork Agent across all brokerages for 2025 based on Total Sales Volume and Transactions* #1 North Fork Agent by Transactions, Sales Volume and Gross Commission Income for 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024 & 2025** Ranked Top 1.5% Nationwide by RealTrends Verified***
O 631.354.8100 | M 631.905.8584 kristy.naddell@elliman.com Scan to view all
PRESIDENT / CEO
Jim Miller
PUBLISHER
Claudette Greenstein
DESIGN
Fontsy Design Inc.
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Lana Bortolot | Heather Buchanan
Mila Everhart | Hannah Selinger
Heather Senison | Annie Sisk
Beverly Stephen | Jaxon Wilde
PHOTOGRAPHY
Mary Thames-Louis
FINANCE DIRECTOR
Ellen Miller
SOCIAL
East End Social
MEMBER
North
Why Choose North Fork?
CUSTOM
- Dave C., via Google
Private Warerfront, East Marion
SPACE. STYLE. SERENITY. ALL AT BAITING HOLLOW - YOUR HAMPTONS ALTERNATIVE, WITHOUT THE COMPROMISE
Color and Dining on the North Fork.
BY HANNAH SELINGER
On the North Fork, you can indulge in a meal with a pop of color this season. If it feels like winter has been going on forever, these restaurants are proof-positive that a little time indoors is the perfect antidote for the northeastern blues. We’ve compiled some of our favorite restaurant interiors on this side of Long Island: restaurants where bright color and bold pattern offer joy — and a taste of something undeniably delicious. As spring approaches, duck into one of these pretty little spots and treat yourself to a colorful dining experience. There’s no better time than now.
You’d be hard-pressed to find a more colorful restaurant on the North Fork than Greenport’s Lucharitos, the interior of which is candy-colored and joyful, not unlike the Jarritos Mexican sodas they serve. With walls painted in bright colors like orange and blue, this restaurant is a welcome respite from the bleak gray of winter. Even the tables are lacquered and decoupaged, themselves an homage to brighter, sunnier days. (Mattituck’s outpost, for what it’s worth, is equally colorful, with painted murals that offer a bright visual respite from whatever gray ails you outside.)
It’s hard to find more color than at Greenport’s The Frisky Oyster, where chef-owner Robby Beaver leans into the bold and the beautiful (decorative and detailed wallpaper in a red floral pattern provides an elevated backdrop to one of the North Fork’s most important restaurants). Although the menu is everchanging, guests of this timeless spot can expect dishes that stick to the seasons, like a Montauk tuna with cilantro walnut pesto; seared local sea scallops with butternut squash risotto and a parmesan tuille; a misoglazed halibut fillet with ramen, bell peppers, and mushrooms, served in a miso broth; and pomegranate barbecue short ribs, served alongside Swiss chard, oyster mushrooms, and a cauliflower purée.
Newly renovated and invigorated with pops of color (the interior is now color-drenched in a deep and satisfying blue), New Suffolk stalwart, Legends, embraces a cozy nautical theme throughout the dining room. Images of sailboats on a gallery wall are a welcome addition, as are menu items like warm bread and butter (courtesy of local bakery Blue Duck); Peconic Gold oysters on the half shell, served with a mignonette; mussels with harissa butter; tater tots with Japanese Worcestershire sauce; and a main course of Cajun tuna Niçoise. The vibes at this New Suffolk favorite are always warm and inviting.
And don’t overlook the petite Barrow Food House, a fast-casual restaurant in Aquebogue. Inside, color abounds, from the intricate tile work to the fabulous wallpaper that works as a beautiful accent. Rib-sticking food complements the colorful atmosphere. Delight in bites like the roasted garlic mac and cheese with toasted breadcrumbs and parsley; spaghetti squash latkes with sour cream and house-made applesauce; fried chicken thigh sandwich, topped with pickles and hot honey sauce and served on a brioche bun; or a curry bowl, filled with chickpeas, sweet potatoes, mushrooms, kale, and Swiss chard, all in a coconut-curry broth over basmati rice.
Lucharitos
Legends
SOUTHOLD 105 Waterview Drive
$3,850,000 | 6 Bed | 4 Baths | 4,663 SF
Rare waterfront property on 6.5 gated acres with sweeping bay views. Refreshed 6 bed, 4 bath Colonial offers den, office, bonus room, and expansion potential with high ceiling attic and walk out basement. Resort amenities include heated saltwater pool, hot tub, fire pit, and private dock. Chef’s kitchen, radiant heat, and recent upgrades complete this serene, luxurious retreat.
$2,350,000 | 4 Bed | 3.5 Baths | 2,765 SF
GREENPORT 980 Manhanset Avenue
Beautifully renovated 4 bedroom + den waterfront Colonial (not in flood zone) with modern coastal style. Walkable to village, beach, restaurants, and jitney. Expanded floor plan, chef’s kitchen, ensuite bedroom, vaulted family room, radiant heat, and gas fireplace. Private backyard with heated saltwater pool, dock access, and stunning water views. Primary suite offers spa bath, dressing room, and office.
GREENPORT 172 5th Street
$2,350,000 | 4 Bed | 3 Baths | 1,900 SF
Available furnished, this renovated Greenport Village home in West Dublin is one block to beaches and a short walk to town and Jitney. Restored with historic charm and modern addition, it offers high ceilings, wood-burning fireplace, chef’s kitchen, family room with pool views, and a private backyard with heated saltwater pool. Upstairs features three guest bedrooms, new bath, and a primary suite with cathedral ceiling, walk-in closet, and spa-like ensuite.
the color
of serenity
BY BEVERLY STEPHEN
Whether or not there’s any snow outside, our houses may look like a winter wonderland inside with white drapes and rugs and upholstery and walls. Yes, white is the new color of the year. Specifically Cloud Dancer Pantone 11-4201, a soft billowy off-white not to be confused with the ubiquitous landlord white painted on the walls of rental apartments everywhere. Cloud Dancer, says Pantone is intended to “serve as a symbol of calming influence in a frenetic society rediscovering the value of measured consideration and quiet reflection.”
It promises to be a banner year for dry cleaners and stain removers and a bad year for red wine, chocolate, toddlers, and pets.
Pantone provides a universal language of color relied on by more than 10 million designers around the world, according to the company. This is the 27th year Pantone has sought to capture the “global Zeitgeist” by selecting a color of the year.
Some may argue that white isn’t a color at all but paint companies beg to differ offering up hundreds of shades such as ivory, cream, Navaho white, brilliant white, white dove, pale oak, Chantilly lace, super white, paper white, alabaster, snowbound, always almond and so on. The company likens Cloud Dancer to a blank canvas offering the opportunity for a fresh start. The logo shows a graceful dancer clad in white wide leg pants floating through the clouds.
Cloud Dancer replaces last years’ chocolaty Mocha Mousse, the bright and airy Peach Fuzz of 2024 and the audacious Viva Magenta of 2023. Pantone partners who will feature the new color in their products include Motorola, Joybirds furniture and fabrics, Mandarin Oriental Hotels, Play-Doh, and Post-It notes among others.
“At this time of transformation, when we are reimagining our future and our place in the world, PANTONE 11-4201 Cloud Dancer is a discrete white hue offering a promise of clarity,” says Leatrice Eiseman, Executive Director of the Pantone Color Institute. “The cacophony that surrounds us has become overwhelming, making it harder to hear the voices of our inner selves. A conscious statement of simplification, Cloud Dancer enhances our focus, providing release from the distraction of external influences.” And yet there is the anxiety factor. One gentleman’s reaction to a white living area was “I’m just afraid I’m going to spill something.”
“We are living in a transitional time where people are seeking truth, possibility, and a new way of living,” added Laurie Pressman, Vice President of the Pantone Color Institute. “PANTONE 114201 Cloud Dancer is an airy white hue that exemplifies our search for balance between our digital future and our primal need for human connection—a liminal space that is a launchpad for creative expression—as individuals and communities are experimenting beyond traditional boundaries, opening the door to increased imagination and innovation.”
When it comes to fashion, brides won’t be the only ones wearing white. Perhaps Ralph Lauren got an advance memo about the new color because the American Olympic team will sport his white coats and trousers. That’s what we used to call winter white meaning white clothing in fabrics suitable for wear after Labor Day.
Perhaps floating island will replace mocha mousse as the trendy dessert. But there’s no shortage of white foods from whipped cream to meringues to plain white bread.
Decor is another story. We checked in with some designers to see how
Photo: Meridith Baer Home
MERIDITH
BAER HOME
“In the Hamptons, white reflects the coastal environment beautifully,” says Meridith Baer, owner of Meridith Baer Home. “It mirrors the sky, sand, and water, enhances natural light, and creates a seamless indooroutdoor connection. It also provides the perfect backdrop for seasonal shifts — whether that’s sun-washed summer living or richer, cozier layers in the fall and winter.
“White has always been foundational to the way we design. From the start, we gravitated toward white furnishings because they create a timeless, neutral canvas that works with virtually any architectural style or color palette. White allows a home to feel light, expansive, and effortless — qualities that are especially resonant in Hamptons homes, where natural light, airiness, and a sense of ease are essential.
“White painted walls act as a quiet foundation, giving other colors the space to fully express themselves without visual interruption.
“Beyond paint, incorporating white through upholstery, case goods, rugs, bedding, and accessories brings a layered softness and cohesion to a space. Mixing warm and cool whites, varied textures, and natural materials — linen, plaster, ceruse wood, stone — prevents the look from feeling flat while still maintaining a calm, elevated simplicity.”
SARAH AKBARY INTERIORS
Sarah Akbary concurs. “In the Hamptons specifically, white feels especially natural. With most residences tied closely to the seaside, a white canvas allows the landscape to take center stage. The ocean, sky, and surrounding greenery become part of the interior experience. White interiors frame those views rather than distract from them, letting nature be the focal point.
“White is often misunderstood as simple,” she continues. “but when used thoughtfully, it is one of the most layered and meaningful colors in a home. The key is selecting the right tone of white, which should always be informed by the surrounding materials and the direction the home faces. Natural light, wood tones, stone, metals, and textiles all influence how a white reads. When chosen correctly, it becomes grounding rather than flat.
“White sets the foundation for everything else in the space. It allows furniture, artwork, and architectural details to stand out and feel intentional rather than competing for attention. Its timeless nature gives homeowners flexibility to evolve their interiors over time, introducing new colors, textures, or art without needing to rethink the entire palette.
“I also love using limewash or plaster finishes in white,” she says. “They add subtle movement and depth while remaining soft and calming. These finishes bring a sense of texture and imperfection that feels organic and relaxed, which aligns beautifully with the Hamptons lifestyle. A calming white like Cloud Dancer creates an atmosphere of ease and retreat, which is exactly what people seek when they come to the Hamptons.
“Whether it’s used in airy drapery that gently frames the views, plush rugs underfoot, or layered bedding that feels inviting and serene, white creates a soothing environment that encourages you to slow down and unwind. Ultimately, that sense of calm, balance, and effortlessness is what the Hamptons represents, and white captures that feeling better than any other color.”
FRAN BERGER MARKETPLACE
“White is a powerful architectural tool,” says Fran Berger. “It emphasizes millwork, beams, moldings, and fireplaces without shouting. In historic or shingle-style homes, it honors craftsmanship while keeping the feeling modern and relevant.
“I find the fluid seasonality of white makes it such a perfect color for year-round living, especially by the beach. In summer, it feels crisp and cooling; in fall and winter, it becomes cozy when paired with deeper tones and lived-in, warm textures. White allows a home to evolve seasonally without ever needing a reset. It’s an exceptional foundation for creating a very personalized space.
“White thrives most when it is grounded. Balance it with accessories and furnishings in textural, organic materials like oak, rattan, stone, leather or patinaed metals. Dynamic yet natural contrasts keep white from feeling cold and give a space a sense of permanence and intention –essential for homes meant to be both beautiful and livable.
“I love to curate an eclectic layering of all-white elements on a table for a modern setting with an unexpected mix of ceramic vessels, alabaster, marble, gemstone, bone and shell.
“When used thoughtfully, white tells a story of light, ease, and understated luxury. It allows homes to feel timeless rather than styled, giving them an enduring appeal. I don’t consider white a trend or non-color, it’s an ever color. Cloud Dancer forever!”
Photo: Meridith Baer Home
A PRIVATE HAMPTONS-INSPIRED ESTATE ON SHELTER ISLAND
Welcome to this exceptional custom-built retreat set on 1.1 private acres, offering a seamless blend of luxury and tranquility. The main residence features 3 bedrooms and 3.5 baths, including a first-floor primary suite with double doors to a private deck, a spacious walk-in closet, and a spa-inspired bath with rain shower.
Designed for comfort and entertaining, the home showcases radiant heat throughout, a Sonos sound system, and a dramatic two-story great room with an indoor/outdoor stone fireplace. The chef’s kitchen is appointed with custom cabinetry, granite countertops, and walls of glass that flood the space with natural light. Sliding doors open to a wraparound mahogany deck overlooking lush landscaping, a gunite pool, and slate patio.
Also includes a barn-style four-car garage with generous ceiling height for additional lifts — ideal for the car enthusiast. Above, a one-bedroom, onebath apartment with full kitchen and open living/dining area provides flexible guest or income potential.
The finished lower level offers egress, radiant heat, and integrated sound. Ideally located near Shelter Island Heights, the North Ferry, golf, tennis, scenic trails, and pristine bay beaches, this home delivers refined living in a serene setting.
Let’s Get Sowing
Even if spring seems distant, now’s the time to sow your garden
BY LANA BORTOLOT
Gardeners know it’s never too early to start planning for the next season and those with both a green thumb and cabin fever reach for the ultimate glossy magazine: seed catalogs.
Seeding your own plants has many advantages: it saves money, gives you a head start on the season, a sense of accomplishment and also control over the provenance of your plants.
“It’s always been something that most home gardeners have stumbled into one way or another once they get into plants in a serious way,” says Cornelius Schmid, a seed propagation specialist who gives workshops in the East End. “The ability to access seeds and grow them is easy now.” Schmid often works through gardening organizations such as ReWild, a conservation movement that focuses on restoring and sustaining native plant habitats.
Gloria Maroti Frazee, co-founder of the South Fork chapter of ReWild and East Hampton Compost, agrees. “A lot of people think gardening is really expensive and hard to start, but if you start from seed, you’re getting in on the ground floor and seeing how it works,” she says. “Start with a small seed patch or native plant patch and you’ll be welcoming butterflies. You’re not just planting a nice flower, but participating in a natural system and helping the natural world.”
Roxanne Zimmer, community horticulture specialist at the Cornell Cooperative Extension in Suffolk County, says now is the time to start sowing seeds using a cold stratification (exposure to cold temperatures) that helps prompt the germination process in spring.
“I love this method because it succeeds without maintenance,” she said. “The seeds are so smart, they will know when to grow.”
No special setup required: Just some plastic water jugs with drainage holes and sterile potting mix. Plant the seeds, stick the jugs outside where the wind won’t blow them over. Then count the days to transplanting. Cooler crops like lettuce and radishes or early bloomers like pansies can go in after Suffolk County’s last frost in mid-April, Zimmer says.
Cucumbers, eggplants and summer flowers can wait until closer to Memorial Day.
Photo: Aurelie Lang for the North Fork chapter of ReWild
Photo: South Fork Chapter of ReWild
Schmid advises beginners to start their seeding journey on “the easiest path—quick seeders such as zinnias and cosmos.” Their seasonal brevity, he says, “means they have evolved to be really opportunistic; they don’t have a lot of life so they bloom and seed a lot and take advantage of the time they have. They will grow fast and flower fast.” And you, the keeper of the seeds, can harvest for next year.
He advises doing a garden audit as part of your seeding and planting plan. “After annuals, if people are ready to take the next steps into playing with seeds, keep in mind how the seed has evolved and where it wants to grow. That will help you pick the right way to handle it... look at what’s growing happily… where are the weeds growing, the plants already in your aera – what do your
By this time, you might be asking how to get the right seed for the right plot. Happily, numerous DIY seeding sources come with plenty of local
Sow Your Own
Though there are numerous online catalogs for seeds, Prairie Moon (prairiemoon.com), the Minnesota-based native seed nursery established in 1982, is considered the godfather of native seeds and plants. The site has a comprehensive education portal of downloadable guides.
Other sources closer to home include:
• Long Island Seed Library map
• Cornell Cooperative Extension, Suffolk County
• Hudson Valley Seed Company
• North Fork chapter of ReWild
• South Fork chapter of ReWild
• Long Island Native Plant Initiative
• Perfect Earth Project
• Long Island Invasive Species Management Area
• Seed Saver Exchange
• Long Island Natives
knowledge—from a local garden center, catalogs focused on regional heritage and native species, local seed swaps, and resources such as the Long Island Native Plant Initiative and the Long Island Native Plant Trust. Even some libraries in Long Island host seed services through the Long Island Seed Libraries group.
If you’re more of a hands-on learner, numerous local sources offer workshops in both North and South Forks—from seed sowing societies and the Suffolk County extension service, to local chapters of the growing ReWild movement with uber-local programming.
Whether you DIY or get help, Zimmer says, “Have patience, what’s great about gardening, it tolerates a lot of errors, but seeds are smart and we can go back and correct and know better for next time.”
For reference and inspiration, Schmid recommends these books:
Sowing Beauty: Designing Flowering Meadows, James Hitchmough
The New England Wild Flower Society Guide to Growing and Propagating Wildflowers of the United States and Canada, William Cullina
The Reference Manual of Woody Plant
Propagation: From Seed to Tissue Culture, Michael A. Dirr, Charles W. Heuser Jr.
Photo: South Fork Chapter of ReWild
Beyond Pantone
The 2026 Colors of the Year That Are Shaping Luxury Homes.
BY ANNIE SISK
Every year, Pantone’s Color of the Year sparks conversation, and 2026 is no different. With Cloud Dancer, a soft, airy white with a powdered pastel undertone, the brand chose a light, unobtrusive shade, seeking to set a restorative emotional tone.
However, Pantone is far from the only industry voice shaping how our homes will look and feel. Many paint brands and design-forward manufacturers release their own picks, often with a closer eye on how color actually lives on walls, cabinetry, and architectural details. For 2026, the message is clear: comfort matters, nature still leads, and restraint is having a moment.
Here’s how other major brands are interpreting the year ahead.
SILHOUETTE BY BENJAMIN MOORE
Benjamin Moore’s Silhouette takes a stroll in the opposite direction from Pantone, delivering a deep, moody neutral that feels both classic and modern. Best described as a charcoal with warm undertones, it has enough softness to avoid feeling cold or industrial.
“The connection between fashion and interiors has always been a source of inspiration but this year in particular, we’ve noticed a renewed interest in suiting and classic silhouettes, the resurgence of timeless pieces, and the growing interest in the brown color family,” says Andrea Magno, Benjamin Moore’s Director of Color Marketing & Design.
For homeowners who want drama without flash, Silhouette would be well-suited for libraries, dining rooms, or statement kitchens. It plays especially well with brass fixtures, creamy marble, and layered lighting.
UNIVERSAL KHAKI BY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS & HGTV HOME
This warm, grounded neutral lands squarely in the “safe but stylish” category, which explains its wide appeal. Universal Khaki is earthy without being heavy, and neutral without being boring.
For real estate, this is a practical choice. Universal Khaki photographs well, adapts to many styles, and makes spaces feel finished without overwhelming them. In luxury settings, it works beautifully in open-plan homes, transitional spaces, and anywhere continuity matters.
HIDDEN GEM BY BEHR
Behr’s Hidden Gem adds a jolt of color to the 2026 lineup. Erika Woelfel, Behr’s Vice President of Color and Creative Services, states: “Now more than ever, there’s a growing appetite for colors that challenge convention
Silhouette
Photo: Benjamin Moore
and bring an unexpected sense of wonder to everyday spaces.” This rich blue-green delivers, leaning toward jewel-toned but with more depth and personality.
While not an all-over neutral, Hidden Gem shines in powder rooms, built-ins, and accent walls. It pairs nicely with natural stone, matte black hardware, and warm metals. It’s a reminder that even in a year focused on calm, there’s still room for bold, intentional color.
WARM EUCALYPTUS BY VALSPAR
Warm Eucalyptus sits comfortably in today’s ongoing love affair with green, but with a softer, more livable twist. This muted green carries warmth, making it feel organic rather than sharp. It’s a fresh yet sophisticated hue that works with a surprising variety of color palettes.
It’s easy to imagine this shade in sunlit living rooms, bedrooms, or spa-like baths. For upscale homes, Warm Eucalyptus bridges indoor and outdoor living, reinforcing the connection to nature that continues to define luxury design.
MELODIOUS IVORY BY DUTCH BOY PAINTS
Dutch Boy’s Melodious Ivory is a gentle, welcoming neutral with creamy warmth. Unlike cooler whites, it brings softness and ease to a space, making rooms feel lived-in yet polished.
This is a strong choice for homes that lean traditional, coastal, or transitional. It layers well with texture such as linen, plaster, or aged wood, and works beautifully in properties where warmth is part of the appeal.
Lisbeth Parada, Color Marketing Manager for Dutch Boy Paints, said, “Our 2026 Color of the Year invites homeowners to embrace what matters most — comfort, quality and connection. Melodious Ivory offers a classic backdrop that beautifully supports the textures, elements and personal touches that make a space truly feel like home.”
THE BIG PICTURE
Taken together, the 2026 Colors of the Year point toward balance. Whites are softer, neutrals are warmer, and bold colors are used with intention. For luxury real estate and design, that translates into homes that feel calm, enduring, and quietly confident, designed not just to impress, but to last.
Hidden Gem Photo: Behr
Universal Khaki
Photo: Sherwin-Williams
WHITE GOES WITH EVERYTHING
The color of the year is Cloud Dancer (Pantone 11-4201) or white with a fancy name. The narrative promises serenity and calm. The visual of a graceful dancer floating through the clouds promises creativity and inspiration. No problem to decorate with any shade of white in every room of the house. From floor to ceiling, on the walls, with the fabrics and furnishings white can come to the rescue. You have a blank slate. Here are some of our favorite on trend pieces for the home.
INSPIRED BY CLOUDS
Ether Cloud Ottoman is wrapped in ivory boucle which hides its legs. $719.99 joathanadler.com
TROMPE L’OEIL
Paper Bag Porcelain Vase is designed to look like a paper lunch bag $125.00, store.moma.org
FEELS LIKE HEAVEN
Ether Cloud Setee’s lozenge like shape is enveloping and inviting. $3,450, jonathanadler.com
FLOATY DRAPES
CASUAL THROW
Mendocino Ivory Linen Throw $228.00, serenaandlily.com
Trevino silk and cotton panels add a soft luxurious look $179.95, crateandbarrel.com
Produced by Beverly Stephen
CUSTOM-BUILT BAYFRONT ESTATE
NASSAU POINT
Set on two landscaped acres with 200 feet of private bay beach, the property delivers a rare combination of elevation, privacy, and uninterrupted water views of the Peconic Bay. Spanning approximately 5,500 square feet, the home was designed to frame the water from nearly every room. Soaring ceilings, walls of glass, and an open-concept layout create seamless flow between kitchen, living, and dining spaces, ideal for both large-scale entertaining and quiet coastal living. Two fireplaces, a private office, and multiple waterside balconies add warmth and versatility. Four ensuite bedrooms offer privacy and comfort, while the finished walk-out lower level, complete with full bath, bar, and recreation space, opens directly to the pool terrace.
Outdoors, bluestone hardscaping surrounds a heated gunite pool and covered waterside cabana, all positioned to capture the horizon. Elevated above the bay with direct beach access, the setting offers both protection and presence. A thoughtfully executed waterfront retreat in Cutchogue’s coveted Nassau Point. $8,250,000
Exclusively Presented By Presented By Bridget & Eric Elkin at Compass 516-330-6086 | elkinteam@compass.com
