• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar

New York Almanack

History, Natural History & the Arts

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Adirondacks & NNY
  • Capital-Saratoga
  • Mohawk Valley
  • Hudson Valley & Catskills
  • NYC & Long Island
  • Western NY
  • History
  • Nature & Environment
  • Arts & Culture
  • Outdoor Recreation
  • Food & Farms
  • Subscribe
  • Support
  • Submit
  • About
  • New Books
  • Events
  • Podcasts

2021 East Hampton House & Garden Tour Set For Nov 27th

November 10, 2021 by Editorial Staff Leave a Comment

Egypt Lane landmarkThe East Hampton Historical Society will host its 2021 House & Garden Tour, showcasing some of the finest examples of historic and modern architecture in the Hamptons, on Saturday, November 27th.

The East Hampton Historical Society’s House Tour Committee has selected five houses in the East End for this years House & Garden Tour. The Society’s annual House Tour offers a glimpse inside some of the town’s most storied residences.

Featured houses include:

Egypt Lane Landmark

Built in 1917, this gem from the architects Polhemus and Coffin is an Egypt Lane landmark. This magnificent and impressive Tudor Style house, bordering Maidstone Club on two sides, celebrates a beautiful and sensitive renovation. Though over one hundred years old, this house is now as fresh and comfortable as when it was built.

The Charm of a Shingle Style Revival

Lorenzo E. Woodhouse estateThis picturesque and newly constructed house shares a favorite spot in East Hampton Village – the natural beauty of The Duck Pond and Nature Trail, once part of the Lorenzo E. Woodhouse estate.

In its dazzling array of shapes, verandas, rooflines, and turret, this very sculptural home is a comfortable amalgam of styles that would often be seen in many houses built between 1880 and early 1900’s – as well as an example of the Shingle Style revival that started in the 1960s as a reaction to modernism – a glorious interpretation on this historic Village Lane.

Village retreatVillage Retreat with Landscape Details

The handsome lines, superb craftsmanship, and monotone styling of this Arts & Crafts inspired house celebrates the horizontal beauty of single-level living. Home to a dynamic design duo, an interior designer and a landscape architect, this Village retreat has multiple outdoor “rooms,” situated within smartly organized landscaping.

New Construction in Heart of the Village

New Construction in Heart of the VillageNestled in the heart of East Hampton Village, this newly constructed residence is a marriage of casual elegance and traditional design. Its clean, graceful lines and superb craftsmanship are immediately evident as you approach the home down a gently curving, crushed white marble drive. Sun-drenched open concept living space, tranquil and stylish backyard, and expansive private terrace with outdoor fireplace – completely secluded, yet only steps away from Main Street, East Hampton.

Original Amagansett home by famed architect Charles Gwathmey

The Tolan HouseEnjoy a rare opportunity to visit a widely publicized modern work of art – The Tolan House, an original Charles Gwathmey designed residence (circa 1970). Just a quarter mile from the Atlantic Ocean, enter a sun-drenched open space of modern and magnificent architecture. The cubist shapes of cone and triangle harmonize with huge rectangular windows.

The House & Garden Tour will take place from 1 to 4:30 pm. Tickets to the Opening Night Cocktail Party are $200 each, which includes entry to the House & Garden Tour the following day. Tickets to the self-guided 2021 East Hampton House & Garden Tour are $75 in advance and $85 on the day of the tour.

For more information or to register, call (631) 324-6850 or visit the East Hampton Historical Society website.

Photos, from above: Egypt Lane landmark; Lorenzo E. Woodhouse estate; Village retreat; New Construction in Heart of the Village; and the Tolan House provided.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Filed Under: Events, History, New York City Tagged With: East Hampton Historical Society, Long Island

About Editorial Staff

Stories written under the Editorial Staff byline are drawn from press releases and other notices. Submit your news to New York Almanack here.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Support Our 2022 Fundraising

Subscribe to New York Almanack

Subscribe! Follow the New York Almanack each day via E-mail, RSS, Twitter or Facebook updates.

Recent Comments

  • Adrienne Saint-Pierre on The Smith Family of Acrobats and Clowns & Saratoga Springs
  • Bob Smith on The Smith Family of Acrobats and Clowns & Saratoga Springs
  • Bob Smith on The Smith Family of Acrobats and Clowns & Saratoga Springs
  • John Tepper Marlin on 1875: The Ticonderoga Sentinel Returns
  • Amy Godine on The Red Scare: A Personal History
  • Charlesarles R. Cormier on Beacon Oil: New York’s Lighthouse Gas Stations
  • peter Waggitt on Socialism, Greenwich Village & ‘The Masses’
  • Adrienne Saint-Pierre on The Smith Family of Acrobats and Clowns & Saratoga Springs
  • Pat B on Socialism, Greenwich Village & ‘The Masses’
  • Richard on Under Threat: The Penn Station Neighborhood in Manhattan

Recent New York Books

stewards of the water
off the northway
Horse Racing the Chicago Way
The Women's House of Detention
Long Island’s Gold Coast Warriors and the First World War
Public Faces Secret Lives by Wendy Rouse
adirondack cabin
Spaces of Enslavement and Resistance in Dutch New York
ilion cover

Secondary Sidebar

preservation league
Protect the Adirondacks Hiking Guide