Sagaponack Beach Front Hideaway

KLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURE

Sagaponack Beach Front Hideaway features classic shingle siding and symmetrical windows overlooking a pool area.

Sagaponack Beach Front Hideaway by KLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURE is a waterfront house on Eastern Long Island. The exterior features shingled surfaces and classical detailing inspired by local historic architecture, while the interiors take on a modern character with a minimal, refined approach.

Architect
KLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURE
Images
10
Style
Contemporary, Modern, Traditional
Materials
Brass, Glass, Linen, Shingle Siding, Steel
Features
Black Window Frames, Courtyard, Covered Patio, Divided-Lite Windows, Fireplace
Tell KLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURE about a project like this →

Answer a few questions an architect would ask, at your own pace, and see what a project like yours might cost. Nothing is sent until you review it.

More from KLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURE

A large house on a waterfront property with a wooden dock extending into the water and grassy marshland in front.Water Mill HouseKLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURE

Similar homes by other architects

Two-story house with a large covered front porch and symmetrical windows under a hip roof.Porch Talk House, Seaside ParkRichard Bubnowski Design
Evening view of a white brick gable-roof house with black window frames and warm outdoor lighting.CLYBOURN MANORKurt Krueger Architect
Modern rectangular white house with large black-framed windows and pathway through landscaped gardenMillbrook Residence Dutchess County, NYResolution 4 Architecture
Large traditional-style house with steep slate roof, multiple chimneys, and a long rectangular pool in the foreground.North Fork on the WaterAustin Patterson Disston Architects
Exterior view of a modern house with steep gable roofs and wood cladding surrounded by dry ornamental grasses.Stony HillBates Masi Architects
Exterior view of a modern house with shingle siding and a walkway leading to water visible between two wings.Cove HouseLeroy Street Studio
← Water Mill HouseAll work by KLIGERMAN ARCHITECTURENew York architectsWater Mill House →