Made of Cor-Ten steel, Marino di Teana’s Liberté holds court in the front yard of Deborah Buck’s Sagaponack home. The landscaping is by Marders in Bridgehampton.
An iron pendant hangs above the granite flagstone walkway; the antique bell is from a Royal Navy ship.
The foyer features a John Follis–designed F508 Peanut planter, a French maple bench, and a 1960s Rosenthal vase used to hold walking canes. The curved wall is painted Benjamin Moore’s Racing Orange.
The living room is furnished with an Edward Wormley–designed sectional, a Bernard Mélois bird sculpture perched atop a Danish ceramic and oak coffee table, and a vintage Persian rug. The sinuous chrome, brass, and marble sculpture next to the zinc-clad fireplace is by Curtis Jeré.
A pair of Tibetan candlesticks and a 1950s Italian ceramic depicting a birdcage grace a bench in a hallway.
In the casual dining area off the kitchen, an antique Chinese farmer’s stool and mahogany benches surround a rosewood table.
Ink sketches by Sam Seawright line the curved wall in the dining room, which features a suite of Krusin chairs from Knoll.
A Roger Capron ceramic artwork overlooks the office; the Danish desk is from the 1960s.
In a guest suite nicknamed the “Explorers’ Club,” framed Egyptian fabric panels flank the bed, which is covered with a 1950s coverlet featuring Egyptian motifs.
The “Imperial Suite” guest room includes a 1950s gilt bench and circa-1920s painted Chinese end tables.
Buck’s Ring of Fire hangs in the master bedroom, which is furnished with Danish seating pieces and a 19th-century Chinese bedside table.
A Jeff Thomas–designed surfboard is mounted in the cedar-lined pool cabana.
Country Casual Teak chaise longues take in the sun on the roof deck, which has views of Sagg Pond and the Atlantic Ocean.
