Located at 16 Jennings Road, the house is less than a mile from the Conscience Point National Wildlife Refuge, and about 4 miles north of Southampton village shops and restaurants. Douglas Elliman agent David Donohue represents the listing.
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.
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.
The interiors have a lot of potential, and look like they mostly just need to be brought up-to-date and brightened with a coat of white paint and some modern conveniences.
Possibly the most enticing thing about this property is its size—the home is sited on 4.6 acres of land, which leaves plenty of room for expansion or a tennis court.
Aside from the deck right off the house which is perfect for outdoor dining and entertaining, a private walkway leads out to a beautiful nature-view gazebo.
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.
Fortunately, an affordable four-bedroom cottage in Southampton’s North Sea neighborhood is still available with a short-term rental price of $3,000—and it’s actually pretty stylish.
This tiny Southampton home has multiple reclaimed wood details—including century-old barn doors, decorative wood from a Sag Harbor home, and hardwood floors from a sustainable pine farm.
Used as the home featured in the movie ‘Rough Night’, this waterfront contemporary could be your Hamptons summer rental for a cool $550,000 from Memorial Day to Labor Day.
While the wood paneling, wallpaper, and kitchen cabinets are all dating the abode, we think that some white walls and a fresh coat of paint will help make the space more contemporary.
According to the listing, the zoning on the property could allow for living and working—so the new owner could have their business on-site, and live on the property.
Built in 1990, interior features include vaulted double-height ceilings in the great room, water views throughout, a sun porch, and an unfinished lower level with a cedar closet and wine room.
While the home has been updated, there are some features that stay true to the midcentury quality that this home maintains—such as the mirrored walls in the den and master suite.
The emphasis here is, naturally, the water that can be seen from seemingly every room in the house. The home really capitalizes on the views of Peconic Bay and Wooleys Pond by using large windows, which are hurricane resistant.
The three-bedroom, two-bath cottage has floral wallpaper throughout the home. Even in its recent update, the wallpaper has remained a focal point in the living and dining spaces.
This would make the commute to work so much easier. Curbed has compiled four commercial listings with residential spaces, so you can live, you can work, or you can rent the space out.
In this week's installment of Curbed Comparisons, we're looking at properties for sale in East Hampton, Napeague, North Sea, and Bridgehampton. Which one is the best?
Everything you need for summer fun is right here: your own private dock on a protected cove, a small sandy beach of your own, and beautiful views in the house.
The house started out as a two-story, three-bay vernacular house around 1780; additions were put on during the 19th and 20th centuries, and a lot of period charm has been retained.