Sag Harbor
This quaint gem of the East End is bursting with new business
|
Peace, Love & Cupcakes
Memorial Day marked the opening of this sweet spot, located inside the Ice Cream Club. “All you really need in life is a little peace, a little love and a whole lot of cupcakes,” says owner Jenna Salsedo, who bakes up flavors like peanut butter and jelly and margarita. 2 Main St., 725-2598
Cavaniola’s Kitchen
The Cavaniola family, best known for its wine-and-cheese domain, has recently expanded with a third location. The gourmet delicatessen serves a selection of entrées, sides, salads and desserts for take-out—which suddenly makes the idea of hosting a dinner party a lot more intriguing. 89C Division St., 725-8100
Collette Designer Consignment
Find all your high-end favorites (Chanel, Prada, Valentino, Gucci and Jimmy Choo, among others) at the newest location from Hamptons consignment queen Tisha Collette. Her original Sag Harbor store remains open, featuring a more casual feel, while the new boutique ups the designer quotient. 80 Main St., 725-9300
|
| Laurie Kaiser earrings and Stephanie Albertson rings from Adornments |
Nikki Eve
Vintage pieces from the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s line the walls of this farmhouse locale, along with artisan jewelry, healing stones and even a few new independent organic clothing lines. 17 Madison St., 725-4634
Adornments
When it comes to delicate accessories, this new jewelry boutique delivers. Pop in for designs from Mallary Marks, Ray Griffiths, Laurie Kaiser and more. 83 Main St., 725-0051
Arlene and Alan Alda, Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards, Beth Blake and Corbin Day, Jane and Jimmy Buffett, Bill Hemmer, Nicole Miller and Kim Taipale, Barry Sonnenfeld, Tracey and Jon Stewart, Diane von Furstenberg and Barry Diller
 |
| FROM LEFT: Jon Stewart; Bill Hemmer; Alan and Arlene Alda |
The village of Sag Harbor covers only two square miles.
In 1859 Sag Harbor became the first village east of Brooklyn to have gaslights.
American poet George Sterling was born in Sag Harbor in 1869
 “Sag Harbor has been able to retain its ‘un-Hampton’ style through its social and demographic diversity. The village provides cultural, shopping and dining experiences that cater to the frugal as well as the elite in a waterfront setting that rivals any in existence. Although our location is key, it’s really the people who make Sag Harbor special, as we all take great pride in our community.”—Mayor Greg Ferraris
PHOTOGRAPHS BY PATRICK MCMULLAN/PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM (ALDAS); WILL RAGOZZINO/PATRICKMCMULLAN.COM (HEMMER); MICHAEL CAULFIELD/WIREIMAGE.COM (STEWART)
|
