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.

This iconic 1936 estate, built for steel tycoon heir Howard Phipps, is one of Long Island's most storied Gold Coast properties. This record-breaking transaction also marks the highest single-family sale ever recorded in Old Westbury, NY.

Built in 1916 by Beaux Arts architect Ogden Codman Jr, the palatial property drew design inspiration from the Louis XIV Hunting Lodge, now known as the Palace of Versailles.

King’s Landing is an iconic Gold Coast estate that looks straight out of The Great Gatsby, while its decorative interiors belong in a Gaudí fever dream. Check out the artistic renderings provided of what the property could look like modernized.

Called “Shangri-La”, the beautifully landscaped 21.86 acre estate is designed for luxury living and gracious entertaining.

The dreamy residence aws built in 1928 by notable architect Benjamin Wistar Morris of LaFarge & Morris and is set in the heart of a 12.5 acre estate, less than 30 miles from Manhattan.

Set on 11 acres of tranquil grounds, the waterfront home was built in 1935 and was modelled after the Governor's Palace in Williamsburg, Virginia.

Three Bridges is exactly the type of mansion you would imagine inspired by Scott F. Fitzgerald when he was living in Great Neck between 1922-24—although this palatial Kings Point property wasn’t built until 1928.

The greatest stories are inspired by reality, and in the 1920s, F. Scott Fitzgerald attended countless soirees at the mansions along the North Shore, also known as the Gold Coast of Long Island.

This Huntington Bay residence was built in 1999 by the award winning firm, Kean Development. The classically designed home features exceptional millwork and artisanal detail throughout the 5 bedroom home.