20 Photos
A completed home in the estate section of Westhampton Beach. COURTESY LAWRENCE III CORPORATION
From the shady Wainscott garden of George Biercuk and Robert Luckey. COURTESY GEORGE BIERCUK
From the shady Wainscott garden of George Biercuk and Robert Luckey. COURTESY GEORGE BIERCUK
Amy Zerner's artistic couture.
From the shady Wainscott garden of George Biercuk and Robert Luckey. COURTESY GEORGE BIERCUK
Demolition at Keyes Island property. COURTESY LAND AQUISITION DEPARTMENT Kronos photographed in San Francisco, CA March 26, 2013©Jay Blakesberg
Perlbinder residence. Kronos photographed in San Francisco, CA March 26, 2013©Jay Blakesberg
Wally Teich’s license plate says it all. DAWN WATSON Return to Montauk / Rückker nach Montauk
419 Little Noyac Path RISE MEDIA/COURTESY THE CORCORAN GROUP
Reflection of a building into another building. MARGERY HARNICK
Reflection of a building into another building. MARGERY HARNICK OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
A row of mixed ash and maple leaves covers an October planting of lily bulbs. In much colder climates, the mulch would be much thicker and that would slow the penetration of the cold into the deeper soil where the bulbs are. ANDREW MESSINGER
Harry Bates exterior
Farney House. EZRA STROLLER
A 4- to 6-inch layer of unmatted leaves covers an established planting of Peruvian lilies (Alstromeria). This plant is generally hardy but in colder winters it can be marginal. The mulch can make all the difference in a colder winter. ANDREW MESSINGER
Siegel Beach House. EZRA STOLLER
This semi-herbaceous hydrangea "Let’s Dance Rhapsody" could be mulched but quite often that only leads to rotted buds. If left as is, the buds may over winter. And if not, new "wood" that emerges in the spring will bud and flower the same year. ANDREW MESSINGER
Co-chair Dick Bruce at "Art in the Garden." COURTESY FRAN CONIGLIARO
Fran Conigliaro and Diana Brennan at "Art in the Garden." COURTESY DIANA BRENNAN
A completed home in the estate section of Westhampton Beach. COURTESY LAWRENCE III CORPORATION
A recently built residence at 419 Little Noyac Path in Water Mill has sold for $4.65 million, according to The Real Estate Report Inc.
The builder, Matthew Pantofel, president of BJC Custom Builders in Southampton, drew out the design, which was reviewed by architect AM Sutton of Miller Place.
The property was first listed in June 2018 for $5.3 million and was then reduced in February to $5 million. The buyer was a limited liability company: Silverpoint Capital LLC.
The contemporary residence offers 7,500 square feet of living space, with six bedrooms and 8.5 baths. The first of four fireplaces can be found in the open great room and dining area. The kitchen has custom cabinetry and a butler’s pantry. A second fireplace is found in the den.
On the second floor, find four bedrooms, including the master with an en-suite bathroom, the third fireplace, a dressing room and a balcony overlooking the 45-foot gunite pool with spa.
The lower level has a bedroom, bathroom, gathering area, gym, media room and half-bath.
The estate is a generous 4.8 acres featuring a pool house with kitchenette, bathroom and cellar, a paved dining patio, and a double garage accessed via a mudroom.
Emily Demone had the listing for Corcoran.
on Jun 7, 2019