East Hampton Victorian house for sale for $9 million
This Queen Anne Victorian in East Hampton is on the market for $9 million. Credit: Zachary Milligan
A restored home in East Hampton, originally built in 1896, is on the market for nearly $9 million. Taxes, last assessed in 2024, are $10,405.
Standing tall on Huntting Lane, the Victorian boasts seven bedrooms and four bathrooms. The lot size is nearly half an acre, and the house totals 3,722 square feet.
There is a detached garage/guest house on the property, which is in the East Hampton Union Free School District.
"Walking in there, you can feel the history," said listing agent J.B. Andreassi, of Compass. Andreassi has appeared in the reality shows "Million Dollar Beach House" on Netflix and "Selling The Hamptons" on Max.
"You kind of walk into a time capsule, and it's an homage to what was the architectural style of homes, certainly affluent family homes, in the Hamptons," he said.
The listing agent called the home a "time capsule" and an "homage" to the architectural styles of the Hamptons. Credit: Zachary Milligan
Although there are several original details preserved inside (such as the millwork and flooring, said Andreassi), the house recently underwent a major restoration. That included gutting bathrooms, revamping the third floor, sanding and repainting the exterior and installing a new back porch, the homeowner Thomas Strong shared via email.
The home was built by James Edward Huntingg, president of the East Hampton Lumber and Coal Company. Credit: Zachary Milligan
The home was built by James Edward Huntting, the president of the East Hampton Lumber and Coal Company, and it was eventually passed down to his grandson, said Strong.
It "needed a lot of love and a lot of money to bring it back to its original nature," said Andreassi. The renovations cost somewhere between $1.75 and $2 million, he said.
Renovations cost somewhere between $1.75 and $2 million, the listing agent said. Credit: Zachary Milligan
Andreassi primarily works with new builds on the East End, so listing this property has offered him a moment to "take in and appreciate" all that historic homes have to offer, he said. The style of the property, from the grand architecture to the finely maintained landscaping, reflect "estate living in the Hamptons" as it was generations ago, he said.
"These homes don't change hands too often," said Andreassi. "So I think it’s a really special opportunity for someone to come in that does have that appreciation for history."
The kitchen. Credit: Zachary Milligan
The house sports four bathrooms. Credit: Zachary Milligan
The renovation included revamping the third floor, sanding and repainting the exterior and installing a new back porch, the homeowner said. Credit: Zachary Milligan
Rachel Weiss joined Newsday in 2016. As a real estate/living multimedia reporter, Rachel writes feature stories and contributes to and appears in on-camera video packages. She was the lead reporter on Newsday’s LI Acts of Kindness series.
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