Intermix is a clothing and accessories store located on Main St. in the village of East Hampton. Here, you can find a vivid display of what's hot, and what you must have. Designers such as, Stella McCartney, Adrienne Landau, and Mulberry, are just a hint of the quality you will find at Intermix.
The Nature Conservancy on Long Island is comprised of three offices: The Center for Conservation in East Hampton, Mashomack Preserve on Shelter Island and Uplands Farm Nature Sanctuary in Cold Spring Harbor. The Nature Conservancy has been working on Long Island since the 1950s, but the Center for Conservation celebrated ten years of helping the East End preserve its natural beauty in 2010.
In 1999, the conservancy received the donation of a nineteenth century farmhouse on the former Hardscrabble Farm. The renovated 7,800-square-foot house is located on about five acres of agricultural land. The Center for Conservation is open to the public for lectures and events in its library. The native garden has trees, shrubs and perennials indigeneous to Long Island. The conservancy also has several "green" building initiatives, including a geothermal heating and cooling system and a solar garage.
As the longest-running newspaper in East Hampton, The East Hampton Star has been the paper of record since 1885. Privately owned, it has been run by the Rattray family since 1935, when Jeannette and Arnold Rattray bought it, and has been published from the same building on Main Strett, next to the East Hampton Library, since 1940. The Star, a weekly boardsheet, and has four sections: news, business, arts and sports. It covers Montauk to Water Mill, including East Hampton, Sag Harbor and North Haven Villages. The Star is sold for $1 at groceries and delis throughout the South Fork, on Shelter Island and in a few locations in Manhattan.
A fun ice cream shop, Scoop Du Jour is located in the heart of East Hampton Village. Once the home of Dreesen's Excelior Market and the famous Dreesen's donuts since the 1950s and even after Scoop du Jour replaced the market six years ago, the donuts remain a mainstay in attracting customers. With only a few seats, many customers flow out onto the sidewalk to eat their dessert. The shop also sells the famous Crumbs Bake Shop cupcakes from New York City.
Inspired by her travels around the globe, Roberta Freymann launched her line of fashion and bedding in the late 90s. This store is a branch of its flagship location on Madison Avenue. Bursting with Freymann's bold prints and loud colors that are perfect for the beach, the shop has a cool, relaxing vibe.
The Independent is known for its intriguing headlines and editorials. It is a free newspaper distributed throughout the East End of Long Island and beyond, covering Manorville to Montauk on the South Fork and Wading River to Orient. It is published on Wednesdays. The offices are located on the second floor of the Red Horse Plaza off of Montauk Highway.
Known for its celebrity clientele, Blue & Cream caters to the jet set lifestyle. Entertainment marketer, Jeffrey Goldstein, opened up shop in 2004 to a niche market, and he has been a force to be reckowned with ever since. This multi-label retail shop has a unique product mix, from high heels to skateboards.
Now with another location in downtown Manhattan, Blue & Cream has launched its own label to include t-shirts, sweatpants, skateboards and footwear. Divided into men's and women's sections, the space is small but welcoming. Stop by to pick up your one-of-a-kind, "The Lamptons" hoodies.
East Hampton Day Care Learning Center is a non-profit educational organization that caters to children ages 18 months to 4 years. With a 12,000 square foot facility, East Hampton Day Care Learning Center staffs 25 employees and provides early education instruction to an average of 100 students. East Hampton Day Care Learning Center offers morning and afternoon classes and extended day programs, and specializes in the development of the intellectual, social, mental and physical growth of each student.
Famed designer brand Elie Tahari offers a range of womenswear, menswear and accessories, including tops, dresses, jeans and more. As you try on your outfits in the dressing rooms upstairs there are fresh bottles of sparkling and flat water for you to enjoy. This global brand certianly makes its modern chic and sophisticated mark on Main Street.
Launched back in 1997 with a simple idea to provide comfortable yet sexy, modern clothing, Theory is now one of today's most successful worldwide brands. Theory's costumer is global, intelligent and fashion savvy and this stays true to its East Hampton store. Long, and white, this space is the former home to Barefoot Contessa. Its brick exterior and white open doors welcome customers with a staff that's very knowledgeable of its collection. It offers great closet staples for both the street and the workplace.
