Tour a Bridgehampton Home That Beautifully Combines Traditional and Contemporary Architecture
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1/11Photography by Mick HalesClad in garapa, a Brazilian hardwood, Melissa Hammel and Michael Burton’s Hamptons home comprises three pavilion-like structures.Photography by Mick HalesClad in garapa, a Brazilian hardwood, Melissa Hammel and Michael Burton’s Hamptons home comprises three pavilion-like structures.
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2/11Photography by Mick HalesA wood-and-leather mirror from BDDW hangs in the entry.
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3/11Photography by Mick HalesThe living area in the great room is furnished with a sofa from JanGeorge and a slatted-top coffee table from Espasso; the throw pillows are from Comerford Collection.Photography by Mick HalesThe living area in the great room is furnished with a sofa from JanGeorge and a slatted-top coffee table from Espasso; the throw pillows are from Comerford Collection.
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4/11Photography by Mick HalesA concrete fireplace separates the great room’s living area from the kitchen, which features white-oak cabinetry, a Moroccan-tile backsplash, and a dining table made from a reclaimed Brazilian hardwood. The leather ottoman was the first piece of furniture Hammel purchased while she was living in New York in her early 20s.Photography by Mick HalesA concrete fireplace separates the great room’s living area from the kitchen, which features white-oak cabinetry, a Moroccan-tile backsplash, and a dining table made from a reclaimed Brazilian hardwood. The leather ottoman was the first piece of furniture Hammel purchased while she was living in New York in her early 20s.
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5/11Photography by Mick HalesThe sofa in the daughters’ sitting room is from JanGeorge.
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7/11Photography by Mick HalesHammel’s office perches over the garage in the home’s third pavilion.
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8/11Photography by Mick HalesArtwork is displayed above a Minotti sofa in the den.
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10/11Photography by Mick HalesA miniature gabled structure houses the bath in the master suite.
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11/11Photography by Mick HalesA glass breezeway serves as the main entrance, connecting the public portion of the house on the left with the private quarters on the right.Photography by Mick HalesA glass breezeway serves as the main entrance, connecting the public portion of the house on the left with the private quarters on the right.
This article appears in the August-15 2018 issue of HC&G (Hamptons Cottages & Gardens).
