Archello Awards 2026 · Enter your projects before 30 September 2026
Archello Awards 2026 · Enter your projects before 30 September 2026

#Bridgehampton

An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about #Bridgehampton

Project • By Roger Ferris + PartnersSports Centres

The Bridge Tennis Pavilion

The Bridge Tennis Pavilion is one of a series of smaller elements on the Bridge campus. It supports the tennis courts with a pro shop, bathrooms, lockers and an area for rest from the sun and heat. Paul Rivera Photography The trellis louvers are sloped to provide ample shade during hot summer months while still allowing light breezes to pass through. A solid white form slides underneath the trellis. The forms sit several feet above the courts, providing seating along the courtside for spectators. More

Project • By Roger Ferris + PartnersHotels

Topping Rose

The 1842 Greek Revival Topping Rose House, named for original owner Judge Abraham Topping Rose, has been adapted as a luxury hospitality property with a 22-key hotel, spa, fitness center, restaurant, and event space. The design solution reflects the current time and place while acknowledging the scale, rhythm, and history of the surrounding architecture. Caption Caption Caption In addition to meticulous restoration of the main house, two new contemporary structures were built: the Studio for events, and the Cottage Complex for guest rooms and amenities. Support facilities were placed below grade to maintain the scale of the original structures. Caption Caption Interiors are seamlessly connected to the surrounding... More

Project • By Roger Ferris + PartnersGolf Courses

The Bridge Golf Clubhouse

The Bridge is a private golf club on a 350-acre hilltop site at the highest point of the eastern end of Long Island. Its clubhouse is organized in bladelike shapes that recall both the dynamism of a golf swing as well as the form of a turbine wheel in a racing engine. The latter is a reference to the celebrated Bridgehampton racetrack that occupied this site from the 1950s until nearly the end of the 20th century. Paúl Rivera Paúl Rivera The design is also an outgrowth of the intention to achieve sustainability. The curves of the roof capture prevailing winds and facilitate the collection of rainwater. Expansive double-glazed façades facilitate daylighting and convection ventilation while simultaneously offer... More