sea Roost
3 BEDS | 3 BEDROOMS | 3 BATHROOMS | 4 GUESTS
Montauk, NY
With a distinct aesthetic and love of the sea, Matt Alibiani and Rob Brand have curated the best of New England for their latest venture, Sea Roost. A private, two-cottage vacation rental nestled in Montauk’s Hither Hills, Sea Roost guests can hear the constant lull of the crashing surf and enjoy year-round access to Montauk’s storied beaches.
Amenities
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Wifi
Dedicated work space
Air-conditioning
Indoor fireplace
Reserved parking
Laundry housing
High-end linens
Beach towels
Formal dining room
BBQ
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Beach access
SONOS bluetooth sound system
Private patio
Outdoor shower
Private backyard
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1 2BR/2BA cottage
1 Artist studio with a full bath and kitchen
Location & Neighborhood
From the owners of Mate Gallery, comes Sea Roost — a dreamy and rustic getaway at Montauk, Long Island. Tucked away in Hither Hills with mature landscaping and the constant lull of the crashing surf, this private two-cottage compound is a hundred steps from the Atlantic.
New York’s legendary luxury playground, Montauk, long ago forged its own identity as a quirky hamlet known for fishing, beaches, parks, and for its nickname, “The End”. Now, it is a dreamy getaway for those seeking tranquility from New York and thee rest of the globe. It is where time stands still and allows you to savor the golden moments of life —a divine meal, a dreamy golden sunset, a step back in time, a boho-chic stay, and picturesque outdoor adventures.
Although Montauk has transformed from a sleepy sea-side fishing village, to an idyllic place of escape, Sea Roost remains as a wonderful and magical ode to simpler days.
The Space
This private, two-cottage property contains a few of the last remaining original fisherman cottages at Hither Hills built in the 1940s. Set on a lush knoll with mature landscaping, Sea Roost is located steps to Montauk's quiet and secluded Hither Hills Beach. The aesthetic shares a stunning imagination, which is quintessentially New England.
— On Montauk —
“THERE IS A SUBLIMITY AND WILDNESS, AS WELL AS SOLITARINESS HERE,
WHICH LEAVE A POWERFUL IMPRESSION ON THE HEART.
IN A STORM, THE SCENE WHICH THE OCEAN PRESENTS IS AWFULLY GRAND AND TERRIFIC.”
The New London, August 26, 1830