Pilar Guzmán, the former editor-in-chief of Condé Nast Traveler, and husband Chris Mitchell, the chief business officer for Condé Nast’s culture collection, were the last owners of the property.
The property has been on and off the market for the past few years: In March of 2017, it was asking $16 million, but after several price cuts, it was most recently available for the final closing price of $9.95 million.
Originally built back in 1920, the recent restoration by Artisan Builders and interiors designed by Katrina Hernandez brings the house into the 21st century.
Built in 2000, we noticed that the interiors are in need of some updates, but the kitchen looks like it’s been recently renovated. Features include hardwood floors throughout, beamed ceilings in the living room, a fireplace, and sliding glass doors that lead outside.
Originally built in 1927, the house now has two bedrooms and one bathroom, hardwood floors throughout, stainless steel appliances in the kitchen, and a partially finished basement.
Sited on 1.2 acres of land, the 5,200-square-foot house has six bedrooms and seven and a half bathrooms. Interior features include a floating staircase with glass railings, hardwood floors, built-ins, and an open floorplan.
Sited on an acre of land overlooking Gardiner’s Bay, the house spans 6,000 square feet in size with six bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms. Originally built in 1980, it was totally renovated in 2008.
Located south of the highway in Amagansett, the 2.33-acre property at 90 Indian Wells Highway that was once listed for $18 million when it came on the market in January of 2017 has sold for $10.5 million.
The house itself has just two bedrooms and one bathroom, but there’s plenty of room for expansion on 1.5 acres of land. Built in 1940, there’s also a loft, a full basement, and hardwood floors.
When we first featured the property in June, our readers thought it was listed for too high, but it sold for relatively close to the original asking price. What do you think of the home? Tell us in the comments.
Inside the 588-square-foot cottage, there are just two bedrooms and one bathroom, plus a living room and a kitchen. This no-frills house includes an open floorplan, vaulted ceilings, and a bay window—making it a good starter home or a low maintenance East End retreat.
Outside, one will find a heated gunite pool, spa, outdoor shower, and professional landscaping on 1.2 acres of land. Water frontage on the creek leads into Gardiner’s Bay.
Located at 94 Runnymede Drive, the 1,884-square-foot home needs some work inside, but it has a lot of desirable features—the most desirable being the water views and pathway down to the beach.
Before the home last sold, it sat on the market for about three months with a $2,475,000 asking price before finding a buyer, and finally sold for a bit less.
The south-of-the-highway property is located 1 mile northwest of Main Street shops and restaurants, and about 2.5 miles from the ocean at Cryder Beach.
It’s possible that the home gets torn down, in which case someone might only be interested in the village property’s land value, which offers proximity Main Street and is about 2 miles north of the ocean at Cryder Beach.
Located at 168 Main Street, the home is right on Captain’s Row and was last asking $5.5 million, down from the original $6.7 million that it was listed for when it came on the market in November of 2017.
Circular staircases lead to the second and finished lower levels, where there are guest suites upstairs, and a climate-controlled wine cellar, home gym, and laundry room downstairs.
New constructions are relatively rare in the village, but what we like about this one is that it’s clear that the architects have kept Sag Harbor’s history in mind.
Because there’s such a limited amount of space inside, the cottage only has two bedrooms and two bathrooms—but the second-floor lofted area is currently being staged as a master bedroom with an ensuite bathroom.
New homeowners will enjoy a covered porch at the back of the house, terraces, a pool, and a pool house on the 0.32-acre property. The pool house offers a living space, half-bathroom, and outdoor shower.
Designer Richard Keith Langham purchased the 19th century home 2000 for $795,000 according to public record and has modernized the structure while still holding on to the character that makes 134-year-old home so special.