A Rainbow of Rosés From the Hamptons' Best Hangouts

A rose is a rose is a rose, except when it’s a rosé, and then all bets are off, as this summertime favorite can vary in shade from pale pink to orange-hued to a deep pink-red. Rosé is made almost exclusively from red grapes, although French appellation laws allow a blend of red and white grapes in a few regions, particularly in Champagne.The following four venues are good bets for great rosés from both near and far.

Hamptons Real Estate Round-Robin

In the Hamptons, some things never change—the return of the piping plover, the celebrated summer sunlight, the tides and the moon. But real estate switches gears more than a hedge funder in a Maserati. Buckle up and enjoy the ride.

In Queens, Furniture Maker Charlie Baker Gets to the Root of Things

Tucked away in a nondescript industrial building in Long Island City, a wooden wonderland comes to life, with vines scaling the walls and twisting and creeping over a support beam. Every inch of space is taken up by lumber, scrap wood, and washed-up tree roots gathered on Long Island’s East End by craftsman Charlie Baker, who uses them to make elaborate indoor and outdoor furniture for his firm. “I’ve always been attracted to the idea of nature taking over things that are man-made,” explains Baker, who smiles even at the notion of grass popping through the cracks in a sidewalk.

Hamptons Deeds & Don'ts

From actor Richard Gere’s six-acre estate located on Sag Harbor Bay to fashion guru Vince Camuto’s infamous Woodlon Manor estate, we’ve got the inside scoop on the most desired Hamptons listings.

Deeds and Dont’s

Realism first put the Hamptons on the art map in the late 1800s. Southampton became the destination of choice for aspiring artists, thanks to William Merritt Chase and the Shinnecock Hills Summer School of Art, for which Chase created the Art Village.