Telegram账号盗取黑产破解技术|【唯一TG:@heimifeng8】|长沙USDT支付渠道✨谷歌搜索留痕排名,史上最强SEO技术,20年谷歌SEO经验大佬✨The Hamptons summer 2025 retail scene continues to sizzle, with more European brands opening stores
Roxanne Robinson Published
July 6, 2025
The tony East End hot spot may kick off its official season over Memorial Day, but the Fourth of July holiday weekend is when it hits its stride. It's also when hot ticket parties such as billionaire Fanatics CEO and Rue Gilt Group executive chairman Michael Rubin's annual white party take place.
It's also the fundraising fetes all summer long, ranging from Long Island's upper-crust fancies such as The Parrish Art Museum, The Southampton Historical Museum, and Guild Hall, along with various medical and social foundations hosting their annual galas. Outfitting guests of these events, summer residents and tourists alike are a rash of retail openings. Summer 2025 has continued an uptick that began in 2025 and hardly missed a beat despite a global pandemic.
The Louis Vuitton East Hampton store made the biggest bang over Memorial Day weekend. LVMH French conglomerate paid $4,400 per square for the building they purchased at 1 Main Street that houses the new store. With a chic seaside mood, the world of Louis Vuitton, including men's and women's ready-to-wear, shoes, leather goods, accessories, and fragrances, as well as the maison's métiers such as exotic leather goods, high jewelry and watches, hard-sided trunks, and Objets Nomades are curated to appeal to the elevated oceanside lifestyle.
Exclusive items include a limited-edition Neverfull bag, Pareo stole, and a fan with a blue-and-white classic LV monogram and the word 'Hamptons.' The LV By The Pool collection will also be sold, along with upscale parlor games that are also on offer.
The latest openings include European brands Zegna and Isabel Marant. The Italian luxury menswear brand has opened a temporary store located at 50 Newtown Lane, where its neighbors are Gucci, Brunello Cucinelli, Kirna Zabete, Prada, and Chanel, which opened an ephemeral boutique earlier this summer, and newcomer Mytheresa in partnership with Flamingo Estate which opened a pop-up.
The jewel box of a store is just over 900 square feet and features a 'marine resort' mood evoking a coastal lifestyle is indicative of the brand revamp under Alessandro Sartori, which puts a modern spin on traditional craftsmanship, upscale leisure wear, and versatile offerings. The design reflects the brands' other locations. In-house architects recreated the sand-colored resin floors and white walls and added a unique custom element; handcrafted Mariantonia Urru carpets from Sardinia exclusive to the East Hampton location. Summer casual styles such as the Triple Stitch Shoe and Overshirt will be offered at the store, which will stay open through the fall and assess the exact closing date later.
Another European neighbor, the new Isabel Marant store, is located a few doors down at 66 Newtown Lane. It's the first Hamptons outpost for the French It-girl designer. Similar in size to the Zegna store, Marant's shop draws inspiration from the 1970s French experimental movement. The store marks the 80th location for the almost 20-year-old brand and a new identity and logo characterized by "pleasure, generosity, and power," according to a company release.
The designs were developed with Marant's studio and a group of young European designers and artisans, reflecting the brands' Parisian chic mixed with a healthy dose of retro codes. The store will feature a variety of furniture pieces, including jewelry and sunglasses display and wooden podiums designed by Rotterdam designer Jonas Lutz, concrete and ceramic planters by Parisian artist Kalou Dubus as well as ceramic glazed podiums developed by the Spanish studio Apparatu. The store will carry the main Women's line and selections from the Etoile collection.
It's been a busy summer for the French brand that also opened a Pacific Palisades location over the holiday weekend and a new store in Japan known as Yellow House. The project paired Marant with Japanese artist Yutaka Sone.
"This collaboration allows us to merge different perspectives and disciplines, creating something new and unique that transcends the boundaries of our individual fields," said the French designer.
Zegna, Marant, and Chanel also count Aviator Nation, the California brand that also sponsored the Palm Tree Music Festival in West Hampton last month as an East Hampton neighbor. In nearby Southampton, Brochu Walker, a discreet luxury store in Westport, CT, and Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA, opened their first Long Island store, while Paper Planes Surf Shack opened at Montauk's Gurney's Inn.
According to Adelaide Polsinelli, vice chairman of Compass Reality, the retail enclave out East is just getting stronger with rents that rival and sometimes exceed Manhattan rents, such as with LVMH's purchase, and is indicative of a year-round versus seasonal market.
"Many high-net-worth residential owners spend more time here beyond the summer season, and retail follows residential demand. It attracts high-end retailers that offer full-service experiences," notes Polsinelli adding stores are also active during the week.
She also thinks they come for a calmer shopping trip compared to Manhattan.
"One can leisurely stroll, shop and dine without the concern of crime that the city has fallen victim to. It's relaxing and provides much-needed 'retail therapy.' The Hamptons have made shopping fun again."