Sí Sí
East Hampton · East Hampton
Coastal Mediterranean restaurant at the EHP Resort & Marina, overlooking Three Mile Harbor — Italian, Greek, Spanish and Moroccan dishes…
- Contemporary
- Open to anyone
Gilded
The houses, clubs, polo and summer rituals of the maximum-luxury Hamptons.
88 places in ten chapters.
- Open to anyone 3
Filters3 entries
- Streets
- Trophy Houses
- Private Clubs
- Polo · Cup · Classic
- Auctions & Galleries
- Tasting Menus & Tables
- Hotels
- Helicopters & Seaplane
- Compounds & Gates
- The Gilded Calendar
The oceanfront lanes the real-estate press has tracked for three decades.
No entries match the current filters.
Estates that made architecture or sale-price news. Exteriors only.
No entries match the current filters.
Golf, tennis, beach and yacht clubs. Membership by invitation.
No entries match the current filters.
Polo Sundays and the late-August horse show.
No entries match the current filters.
The auction houses, benefit auctions and the Newtown Lane gallery row.
No entries match the current filters.
Summer residencies, chef-driven Italian and the wine-list landmarks.
$$$$
Where visiting editors, financiers and wedding parties stay.
No entries match the current filters.
Helicopters, seaplanes, the jet center and the transient yacht slips.
Tailwind Air
East Hampton · East Hampton
Charter operator of jets, turboprops and seaplanes in the northeast, with an East Hampton Airport presence.
- Contemporary
- Open to anyone
What the word means on the East End.
What 'Compound' Means Here
East Hampton · East End
In Hamptons real-estate coverage, a compound generally means one property organized around several freestanding buildings — typically a main residence…
Hampton Classic week, polo Sundays, the Watermill benefit, Authors Night.
No entries match the current filters.
More about the Gilded Hamptons
Observational, not promotional. Named residents appear only when publicly reported by the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Curbed, The Real Deal, Newsday, 27 East, James Lane Post, or Hamptons Magazine. Nothing here is invented.
Read it as social geography: what is public, what is private, and which institutions made the East End’s mythology.
Streets and houses carry no photograph: a lane is a public road and the site does not publish pictures of private homes.
Club membership is by invitation, and Hamptons Verified does not facilitate access. Restaurant reservations go through the operator’s own channel. Airport politics are ongoing; the local papers cover them.
Sources: The New York Times, Wall Street Journal Mansion, Curbed Hamptons, The Real Deal, Newsday, 27 East, James Lane Post, East Hampton Star, Sag Harbor Express, Hamptons Magazine, Out East, and the official press offices of Sotheby’s, Christie’s, Phillips, and the USGA.
Each entry’s own page links to its individual source.