A late 18th-century residence on Main Street in Sag Harbor—known as the Hannibal French House and once owned by Charles Edison—has returned to the market as a high-end seasonal rental following its recent sale to Miami-based luxury developer Todd Michael Glaser.

Set atop Montauk’s southernmost bluff, this oceanfront Hamptons estate offers panoramic Atlantic views and over a century of storied history. Built in 1912 to serve the Montauk Lighthouse, The Stone House remains one of the East End’s rarest coastal legacies.

Built in 1916 by Francis Burrall Hoffman Jr. as a birthday gift for a 16-year-old heiress, the Woodhouse Playhouse features a 75-foot great hall that once hosted legends like John Barrymore. Explore the rich history of East Hampton’s last Woodhouse estate remnant, now a stunning residence.

The Tudor property was once a gatehouse to the former Bolebrook Castle, used as Henry VIII’s hunting lodge throughout his courtship with Anne Bolyen as it was close to her family home at Hever Castle.

This timeless country estate offers unparalleled privacy and serenity in the heart of the equestrian countryside, set on over 4.6 acres of land overlooking the picturesque farmlands of Water Mill, New York.

Tucked away at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac near Water Mill, NY, the luxury property for sale is located near the Hampton’s most sought-after beaches and just a few miles from Water Mill, Bridgehampton, and Southampton.

The Hamptons compound comes with a private dock and an exclusive setting, with 3173 feet of private frontage on Mecox Bay in Water Mill, New York.

The idyllic compound is set on one of the most prestigious lanes in East Hampton village and has been a treasured beach home for 3 generations.

Boasting 200 feet of water frontage with a private sandy beach, a boat house, and a 250 foot dock, the lifestyle property lends itself perfectly to boating life. In fact, guests who rent the property have access to a 23-foot restored Chris Craft with captain.

“Crazy Carl Fisher” bought 10,000 acres of Montauk peninsula in 1925 for $2.5M, and spent another $7M laying the infrastructure and building to create the “most fabulous summer resort ever imagined in the western world”.