Home & Garden

Perfect Earth Project has named Southampton Hospital a “PRFCT Place,” the first healthcare facility to earn the designation.

Martin Architects PC AIA has completed the renovation of the last home and studio of the Romantic modernist architect, Norman Jaffe.

One of the Hamptons top interior design firms, Hampton Design has announced the opening of a new showroom in Bridgehampton.

There is beauty in the uncomplicated—the natural, the simplistic, the pure. It is a lesson Paul Masi learned at a young age.

It was long believed that the Morpurgo House at 6 Union Street was built between 1850 and 1860. Not anymore. It now appears to be at least a century older.

On Saturday afternoon, November 26, from 1 to 4:30 p.m., the Greek Revival farmhouse will be open to the public.

The health of the bays and waterways is one of the biggest issues facing the region. On Sunday, October 9, Edwina von Gal, founder of Perfect Earth Project (PEP), will be at The Nature Conservancy in East Hampton to present “Sustainable Practices for East End Watersheds: A Free Workshop for Local Homeowners.”

The health of the bays and waterways is currently one of the biggest issues facing the region.

The Windows and Walls showroom has shrunk down to 600 square feet, but Ms. Nuszen said business is continuing to thrive in a post-recession economy.

One of the earliest boxwoods to grace Sag Harbor arrived in 1816 from Sylvester Manor on Shelter Island. Now, 200 years later, the progeny of that ancient strain may be going back across the water.

Joe Musnicki, the owner of Ocean Spray Hot Tubs & Saunas of Westhampton Beach and Melville, has been sprucing up backyards for quite some time now.

If there were ever a signature flower of the Hamptons, it would be the hydrangea.

Coastal Living has built their first-ever showhouse in the Hampton

June was an extraordinary month for roses. But now it’s July and if you haven’t been vigilant the weeds are fairly impressive as well.

While the original home did come down, what went up in its place pales in comparison to some of the monstrosities seen in the second-richest zip code in the country. The roughly 3,500-square-foot modern home is beautifully rectangular, asymmetrical and cubist in form, Mr. Thorp said, and his challenge was to design a garden that echoed and moved with it. The result will be on view during the Parrish Art Museum’s annual Landscape Pleasures weekend, kicking off Saturday with a symposium. Darrel Morrison will discuss landscape design as ecological art, followed by Andrea Cochran, who will delve into capturing the ephemeral in landscape design, and Charles Birnbaum, who will explain the importance of landscape legacy and stewardship.