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Carson and his wife snapped up the house at a discount.

By Kristina Hacker | Mansion Global

The singer/songwriter picked up the largest house in the gated “Blue Whale Estates” enclave.

By Kristina Hacker | Photographs Courtesy of Coldwell Banker Previews International

The custom-built estate is located on exclusive Jupiter Island and includes unique water park features.

By Kristina Hacker | Photographs Courtesy of Sotheby's International Realty

The former presidential candidate may be headed to Washington, D.C.

By Kristina Hacker | Photographs Courtesy of Engel & Völkers

CUSTOM HOME OF THE YEAR Fletcher Development and PBS Architects for 61 Bluff Avenue, Rowayton SPEC HOME OF THE YEAR Duffy Craftsmen for 11 Cove Road, Greenwich Remodeled Home of the Year Sound Beach Partners for 63 John…

By Site Staff

“The homeowners are very laid-back, and the house reflects that,” says D2 Interieurs.

By Jamie Marshall | Photographs by George Ross

It comes with two houses, a chapel, and white sand beaches cradling its 200 acres.

By Zoe Dare Hall

The local artisans from this month’s “Crafting the Heart-to-Hand Connection” are featured in upcoming craft shows in the area showcasing their handmade, luxury goods.

By Christopher Lombardo

Feasting at Chefs & Champagne, Yachting with Domaines Ott, and Mingling with the Cast of the Housewives of New York.

By Baroness Sheri de Borchgrave

Nowhere in the world is real estate sexier—even for George Clooney, arguably one of the sexiest men alive—than in the Hamptons. The two-time Academy Award winner, is just one of the rumored investors in the eight-acre Dune Deck Beach Resort development in Westhampton Beach. The former Hamptons hot spot sold for $19 million to Discovery Land Company CEO Mike Meldman, who also co-owns Casamigos Tequila with Clooney and his pal Rande Gerber, husband of supermodel Cindy Crawford.

By Dawn Watson | Gerber and Crawford: Jaguar PS/Shutterstock.com

In Rio de Janeiro, anyone out and about at 4 a.m. is more than likely still up from the night before. But not me. I woke up bright and early to make it to the city’s iconic Christ the Redeemer statue by sunrise. Now, at the top of Corcovado Mountain, with the arms of the soaring, stone-carved Jesus stretched out above me, I watch the city come alive more than 2,000 feet below.

By Andrew Sessa | Photographs by Fernando Maia-Riotur

Realtors report that the heart of the home has to function as just that: a space to gather for family meals (sorry, dining room), entertain, do homework, watch movies, hang out and, oh yes, prepare food. The most common complaint about the kitchens in older homes is that they were designed as remote rooms for cooks and servants—a la Downton Abbey—with no connection to where family life is lived. So topping the “ideal kitchen” list is an easy flow into a family or great room, a formal dining room, preferably with a butler’s pantry, and doors that open onto a terrace for al fresco dining.

By Diane di Costanzo

When Schuyler and Charlie Hinnant were looking for inspiration for their new waterfront home in Rowayton, they didn’t have far to go: The building was once a working oyster house, one of several that lined the Five Mile River. “We wanted to keep it true to itself and focus on the oyster theme,” says Schuyler. Located in the historic Oysterman’s Row, the home sits next to the community dock, where a flotilla of kayaks and paddleboards rests on the rocky beach.

By Jamie Marshall | Photographs by Keith Scott Morton

“A home in the Hamptons”: It’s a fraught phrase. To the uninitiated, the East End is a wonderland of famous folks and captains of industry. To aspirational types, becoming a homeowner in the Hamptons means joining the in-crowd and reaching a pinnacle that’s beyond the grasp of mere mortals. But it doesn’t stop there.

By Site Staff

There was a time when Bobby Van’s was home to regular customers like Truman Capote, James Jones, and George Plimpton; artists like Willem de Kooning rode around town on a Royce Union three-speed bicycle; playwrights like Wendy Wasserstein penned The Heidi Chronicles in a Bridgehampton carriage house; and Jackson Pollock traded paintings for food at the Springs General Store.

By Heather Buchanan

Replace cold, short winter days with warm sun, blue sky and palm trees. Add fresh fish, tropical fruit and a full range of activities and you’ve got paradise. The 11-hour flight to Honolulu from the East Coast plus a connection to Lihue, Kauai, is worth the journey.

By Catriona Branca | Photographs Courtesy of Tommy A. Noye | Photographs Courtesy of Blue Hawaiian Helicopters

From alfresco Shakespeare productions to automobile races, Connecticut’s cultural calendar is crowded between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Even the tiniest of towns have summer-fun events, many of which you can walk to. To celebrate them, we’ve chosen six lovely listings that will put you in close proximity to these pleasures and pastimes.

By Diane di Costanzo

Come see the hottest New York real estate, from Kelly Ripa and Mark Cosuelos’ home to the four-terrace Whitman penthouse.

By Site Staff

Jay McInerney and Chuck Scarborough take on causes from Alzheimers to Peconic Land Trust.

By Baroness Sheri de Borchgrave

Draw the curtain back on this beautiful ancient city and former member of the Soviet Union. See what Republic of Georgia has to offer to its travelers.

By Sharon King Hoge

Charity culinary events—James Beard Foundation’s Chefs and Champagne, Taste of Two Forks, GrillHampton—and three Great Gatsby Contenders

By Baroness Sheri de Borchgrave

With vacation season just getting underway, Marriott hotels have come up with a way to help prep us for downtime. We traveled down to Cancun to sample the experience.

By Sharon King Hoge

If you’re a Francophile looking for beaches and vistas, upscale boutique hotels and Michelin-trained chefs, then let Martinique beguile all your senses.

By Isabelle Kellogg