Historic Features In An Amagansett House - 27 East

Residence

Residence / 1382285

Historic Features In An Amagansett House

icon 2 Photos
The house was built in 1779. TOWN & COUNTRY

The house was built in 1779. TOWN & COUNTRY

Dining room. TOWN & COUNTRY

Dining room. TOWN & COUNTRY

author on Apr 14, 2014

Now on the market for $2.75 million, this 18th century Amagansett house was built by Talmage Barnes VI and sold to a whaling captain named Sylvester Miller, according to Town & Country Real Estate, which is listing the property.

Among the home’s historic elements are two hand-turned columns made by the craftsman Nathaniel Dominy V—which originally were used at the Clinton Academy in East Hampton and possibly salvaged from its porch—as well as a bake oven in the back wall of a fireplace, kitchen cabinets, and stairs. As was the practice in East Hampton’s original homesteads, three fireplaces were strategically placed to heat the house, although it of course has been modernized with a current HVAC system, foundation and basement.

There are four bedrooms, three baths, and two stories for a total of 2,500 square feet. The house sits on 1 acre on Abrahams Landing Road. Judi Desiderio and Drew Smith are the listing agents.

You May Also Like:

The April Ramble

April got off to a typical start. For most of the first two weeks of ... 18 Apr 2024 by Andrew Messinger

AIA Peconic Presents 2024 Design Awards

AIA Peconic, the East End’s chapter of the American Institute of Architects, recognized outstanding design, ... 15 Apr 2024 by Brendan J. O’Reilly

A Complicated Task – The Renovation and Addition to Temple Adas Israel

For any architect, the renovation and addition to a temple like Adas Israel would be ... by Anne Surchin, R.A.

Plant Radishes Now

As you may have discovered from last week’s column there is more to a radish ... 11 Apr 2024 by Andrew Messinger

In Praise of Trees

“The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The next best time ... 9 Apr 2024 by Marissa Bridge

PSEG Reminds Customers To Call 811 Before Digging

As National Safe Digging Month begins, PSEG Long Island reminds customers, contractors and excavators that the law requires them to call 811 before digging to ensure underground pipelines, conduits, wires and cables are properly marked out. Striking an underground electrical line can cause serious injury and outages, resulting in repair costs and fines, PSEG stated in an announcement this week. Every digging project, even a small project like planting a tree or building a deck, requires a call to 811. The call is free and the mark-out service is free. The call must be made whether the job is being ... by Staff Writer

Capturing the Artistry of Landscape Architecture

Pink and white petals are unfolding from their fuzzy bud scales, hyacinths scent the air ... by Kelly Ann Smith

AIA Peconic To Hold Design Awards Celebration April 13 in East Hampton

AIA Peconic, the East End’s chapter of the American Institute of Architects, will hold its 2024 Daniel J. Rowen Memorial Design Awards celebration on Saturday, April 13, at 6 p.m. at the Ross School Senior Lecture Hall in East Hampton. The work submitted to the Design Awards will be on gallery display. The jurors included Deborah Burke, Joeb Moore and Omar Gandhi, and the special jury adjudicating the Sustainable Architecture Award: Anthony Harrington, Whitney Smith and Rives Taylor. The awards presentation will include remarks by AIA Peconic President Edgar Papazian and a program moderated by past AIA Peconic President Lori ... 4 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

A Brief History of Radishes

The madness will begin. Adventurous souls have had just one day too many of cabinus ... by Andrew Messinger

Good Things Come in Small Packages

While large houses offer more space to spread out in, a new home in East ... 3 Apr 2024 by Brendan J. O’Reilly