
All the best new shops and designer pop-ups in the Hamptons for 2025
SOUTHAMPTON
Courtesy of ABC Carpet and Home
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Looking for a spectacular oversized vintage Persian rug or an organic handcrafted Cisco couch for the living room of your beach house? ABC Carpet and Home will be setting up shop at 1 Pond Lane this season, with its whimsical displays of globally inspired furnishings. The store will host pop ups and trunk shows for jewelry and decor throughout the season.
Courtesy of Southampton
There will once again be a spot for Southampton preppies to stock up on summer classics, when J.Crew opens a new space at 88 Main St. Women's midi dresses and print bikinis will share a floor with brightly patterned children's togs, men's garms and roll-neck sweaters.
Courtesy of Dolce Vita
Steve Madden has replaced his eponymous store at 95 Main St. with his more elevated Dolce Vita. The rotating art lines the walls will be for sale, alongside metallics including gold sandals and silver ballet flats.
Courtesy of Julian Medina Restaurant Group
If you can't score a seat at Julian Medina's hopping El Verano restaurant in Southampton, you can now grab some guacamole, homemade chips and roasted tomato salsa, at his adjacent gourmet shop, El Farm Market, at 101 Jobs Lane. He will also sell Mexican tortas, lobster BLTs with tarragon dressing and delicious jarred sauces.
Felix Bucket Hat, $247 at Elyse Walker
Courtesy of Elysewalker
You no longer have to be one of the lucky insiders invited to the Elyse Walker private weekend pop ups in Hamptons homes or hotels now that an actual brick and mortar shop has opened at 57 Main St. The assortment runs the gamut from a Jessica Leone bucket hat to a Saint Laurent crochet dress, along with lots of shoes, bags and jewelry.
https://www.twpclothing.com/pages/stores
Courtesy of TWP
After the success of her Sag Harbor store, Trish Wescoat Pound is expanding TWP to 2 Main St. in Southampton, where tailored suits, effortless shirts, and a hint of sparkle dominate the collection.
High Rise 7/8 Legging in Takara Shine Color Sky Blue, $118 at Carbon38
Courtesy of Carbon 38
Don't think your old workout gear will be up to snuff for an Equinox class in Bridgehampton or Tracy Anderson in Water Mill? Pick up thin, shiny leggings in black or the new sky blue shade with a matching off-the-shoulder slouchy sweatshirt at Carbon38. The brand premiered over the winter at 44B Main St. There are also Missoni bags that can double as gym totes.
BRIDGEHAMPTON
Kristin Gray
Enjoy one-stop shopping at The Hub, 2183 Montauk Highway. Along with Anna Mason and Cesar Galindo dresses, Teddy Cashmere sweaters, Walter Baker bags and pre-owned Chanel and Louis Vuitton, the bi-level space features furniture from Modern Drama, facials from Skinny Med Spa and exercise classes by Isaac Boots.
SAG HARBOR
Courtesy of Blue and Cream
Blue and Cream, where Gwyneth Paltrow was caught smooching with Chris Martin after they announced their separation and J.Lo visited with both Alex 'A-Rod' Rodriguez and Ben Affleck, has expanded to Sag Harbor's 'gingerbread house'' at 133 Main St. Luxury brand Grey/Ven will have a dedicated space, next to pieces from Zimmermann, L'Agence, Jacob Cohën and Boglioli. Collectibles and vintage Chanel bags will be sold on the upper floor.
Sunkissed Raffia platform heel, $109.95 at Steve Madden
Courtesy of Steve Madden
Raffia slides and jelly sandals are big this summer and those must haves will be on full display at Steve Madden, 32 Main St. The store will also house an exclusive collab of tote bags, baseball hats, notebooks and teacups with French artist Thomas Lélu.
Courtesy of Henry Lehr
Henry Lehr has been growing since the '70s, and the latest shop at 102 Main St. has a mix of casual but stylish wares. Think cottons, denims, cashmeres and silks, both muted and colorful, from a wide range of labels including Frank and Eileen and Hartford.
Canine float coat by Ruffwear
Courtesy of Dock Docs
Whether you are feeling queasy on the water, or your pup looks queasy, issues arise for humans and pets on board. Dock Docs has launched at 1 Bay St., by the marina, selling first aid kits, human and canine lifejackets and acupressure sea bands. The medical group will also send MDs and veterinarians straight to your vessel 24/7, armed with doctor bags and ready to treat most ailments.
Salty licorice twists, $8 at BonBon
Courtesy of BonBon
Swedish candy company BonBon opened at 11 Washington St., with more than just fish, though they do have plenty of those, including a sour elderflower variety. Sample the sweet and sour gluten-free mix, fizzy cherries, and vegan salty licorice twists. Pippi Longstocking books and wigs are part of the fun.
Sage and Madison
Fancy a cappuccino while you browse the racks? Sage and Madison, a bucolic garden-and-coffee-shop hybrid at 31 Madison St., will have a slew of new designers taking over its barn this summer, including Joey Wölffer, Nicole Miller and Rebecca Taylor.
SAGAPONACK
Glen Allsop
Nostalgia fans will be in heaven visiting the reimagined Sagaponack General Store at 542 Sagg Main St. The emporium first opened in 1878 but has been closed since 2020. Mindy Gray purchased the building and resurrected it, restoring antiques from the original space and adding a modern barn-style floor-to-ceiling window in the back, overlooking farm fields. The emphasis is on local purveyors, and the in-house kitchen whips up soups, salads, rotisserie chicken, sandwiches and pastries. Kids will love the penny candy and frozen yogurt, as well as hives out back that produce the store's honey. General Store hats, sweatshirts and other merch are on trend.
EAST HAMPTON
Courtesy of Odeum
Need to pick up a last minute frock? The one-time tire shop by the train station at 9 Railroad Ave. is morphing into Odeum. Browse (and buy) the ready-to-wear, accessories, beauty, art, jewelry, and furniture from more than 70 brands.
Courtesy of CARDVAULT
All-star alert! Tom Brady, who acquired a 50 percent stake in memorabilia company Cardvault, will attend the ribbon-cutting of its first New York location on May 22nd at 47 Newtown Lane. Apart from selling sports and Pokemon cards, the store has a lounge where you can meet like-minded collectors and trade your best base sets.
Bamboo bag, similar styles at Gucci
Courtesy of Gucci
A macramé dress, shirt and shorts, and the Hamptons Rosso Ancora tote are all exclusive to the East Hampton Gucci store at 17 Newtown Lane, where last year's azure blue has been replaced by sunshine and citrus hues. The Bamboo 1947 bag featured in White Lotus can be sourced here, along with a cute skirt from the new tennis line and raffia flats from the Lido beach collection. And, of course, classic 1953 loafers.
Yankees Down Baseball Jacket, $395 at Madhappy
Courtesy of Madhappy
Whether you are jogging to the beach or home watching TV, Madhappy has comfy sweats to kick back in at its new 58 Park Place digs. The company has its own logo hoodies, but sports fans might prefer something from the MLB collab.
Courtesy of RH Outdoor
Searching for a stunning teak chaise lounge or warming fire table? A new concept store, RH Outdoor, is opening in June, fully dedicated to the brand's porch-worthy pieces. No worries if you don't have a knack for arranging – design services are also offered.
Courtesy of Farm and Forage
Purists will have a field day at Farm and Forage Market, newly opened at 58 Park Place. Homemade leek and zucchini detox soup, or tuna salad made with Mediterranean fish and avocado mayonnaise are standouts, and vegan cheese is a perfect topping for gluten-free bread. There is a shelf of vinegars and oils — no seed, of course — plus caviar, truffles and brownies for those who want to splurge.
London Jewelers has opened a dedicated Rolex showroom at its Americana Manhasset location.
Courtesy of Rolex / London Jewelers
Submariners and Daytonas will have their own home in a historic house with a deck and garden when the Rolex Boutique opens in August at 28 Newtown Lane. The elegant shop, which will have a lounge and high level of hospitality, is owned by London Jewelers, the brand's exclusive distributor on the East End.
David Benthal/BFA.com
There's a new go-to for summer classics including white eyelet dresses, linen pants and cotton oxford shirts now that Frank and Eileen has opened within the Henry Lehr shop at 16 Newtown Lane in East Hampton. The brand, a favorite of Oprah Winfrey, Angelina Jolie, Meghan Markle, Julianne Moore and Reese Witherspoon, will have a three-year pop-up.
MONTAUK
The Montauk Yacht Club has seriously upped its beauty offering this summer by inviting luxury brand Sisley Paris to transform the resort's bi-level seaside cabanas into treatment rooms. An upper lounge, meanwhile, boasts water views. And don't stress if you've left something from your toiletries kit at home. There will also be a retail boutique with a selection of Sisley's plant-based skincare, makeup and haircare products.
Beauty aficionados can also go to town at Glass Collective, 801 Montauk Highway, where shelves are lined with cosmetic goodies like Greek yoghurt foaming cleanser from Korres, Aqua de Parma fragrances, Mason Pearson brushes and Vacation sunscreen.
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Tournament's "Official Tequila" invites fans to join the Dobel Tequila Club forworld-class tequila, tennis, and authentic Mexican hospitality FLUSHING, N.Y., Aug. 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Maestro Dobel® Tequila, the "Official Tequila" of the US Open, invites fans to enjoy "Drinks on Us" as it returns for another year of championship-level celebration alongside the tournament's defending champion and world's #1 women's tennis player, Aryna Sabalenka. In 2024, three-time Grand Slam winner Sabalenka made a promise on the court to celebrate her win with fans by offering the crowd "Drinks on Me". This year, Dobel Tequila is partnering with the defending champion to cover the first round of Dobel Tequila cocktails for New York-based fans watching in bars, restaurants, and at home all tournament long. Fans can show their support for Aryna by ordering the Dobel Tequila hero cocktail, the Dobel Tequila Ace Paloma, at local bars and restaurants, including Jean's, Nubeluz, and The Elgin. 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Dobel Tequila Ace Paloma2 oz Maestro Dobel Diamante Cristalino Tequila0.5 oz Fresh Lime JuiceTop with Grapefruit SodaGarnish: Grapefruit Wedge Method: Add Maestro Dobel Diamante Cristalino Tequila and fresh lime juice in a shaker. Shake and strain over ice into a glass. Top with grapefruit soda. Garnish with a grapefruit wedge. 1 Ends 9/8/25. Limited quantities available & offer valid only while supplies last. 21+ only. Offer valid on purchases made in & by legal residents of NY who reside in an eligible zip code. Not valid on purchases made at any US Open event or location. Limit ONE (1) rebate per receipt and submission, maximum of ONE (1) rebate during the Offer Period. See Full Terms & Conditions for complete details and purchase requirements. Sponsor: Proximo Spirits, Inc. ("Sponsor"), 3 Second Street, Suite 1101, Jersey City, NJ 07302. 2 Source: SRI 2024 Dobel Tequila US Open Sponsorship Evaluation About Maestro Dobel® TequilaMaestro Dobel® Tequila, masters of innovation and smoothness, is a modern expression of tequila with a refined craft and heritage that spans over 230 years. Founded by 11th generation tequila maker Juan Dobel in 2003, Dobel Tequila was born in Jalisco, Mexico and has since grown into a diverse collection of ultra-premium and award-winning smooth tequilas. As the creator of the world's first Cristalino Tequila in 2008, Dobel Diamante®, the first Smoked Tequila, Humito®, and the first Pechuga Tequila, Pavito®; Dobel Tequila is known for its record of category innovation and mastery of smooth tequila craftsmanship. Trademarks owned by Maestro Tequilero, S.A. de C.V. ©2025 Proximo, Jersey City, NJ. Please enjoy it responsibly. Media Contact:Regina LoBiondoArticulate on behalf of Dobel TequilaDobel@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Maestro Dobel Tequila
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Backstreet's back, all right — and so are millennial girls' night outs. But it'll cost you.
For one night in Vegas, grown-up kids pressed pause on responsibilities, cranked up the memories and let the soundtrack of their youth take center stage. If you see a gaggle of girls in Las Vegas dressed in all white right now, it's because they're ready to turn back the clock. Descending in packs of three, four, sometimes 10, they spill into casino lobbies across the famed Strip, accessorizing their '90s-inspired looks with butterfly clips, body glitter and the unmistakable hum of a chorus so inescapable that you know it the moment you hear it. They're in town to see the Backstreet Boys take the stage at the Sphere, and for two hours, millennial women — moms, professionals, lifelong friends — are ready to reclaim and re-create their youth. 'I want to relive my childhood memories,' Lauren, 33, from Grand Rapids, Mich., tells Yahoo, just hours before the band took the stage on Aug. 8. 'This was the music I grew up on.' Lauren traveled to Nevada with her two best friends: Betsy, 33, from Columbus, Ind., and Megan, 32, also from Grand Rapids. I sat next to them at Casa Playa, a Mexican restaurant at the Wynn Las Vegas, one of at least a dozen tables where girlfriends from all walks of life were catching up before making the trek to the venue. There, the Backstreet Boys would be playing the 13th show of a residency that has likely made its way into the social media feeds of anyone who came of age while the band was in maximum rotation on MTV. For Lauren and her friends, an evening of joy was priceless. But that doesn't mean revisiting the '90s for a weekend came cheap. For each of the women, airfare to Las Vegas was around $700, the Wynn stay was roughly $500 a night and their concert ticket cost totaled $1,337. A budget for merch? Unlimited, they said. The splurge was worth it. "It took a little convincing," Betsy said of her husband, who stayed home to watch their almost-2-year-old. 'He said Vegas was unsafe, and I said, 'It's not unsafe when you go [without me].'' Laughter rippled across the table, one of many echoes in the room of women buzzing for a long-awaited girls' night out. This trip, like so many others that evening, was about millennials carving out a moment for themselves while embracing fun, friendship and pure nostalgia. Moms deserve a '90s kid summer too A big talking point among parents is the '90s kid summer trend, which is about encouraging children to have carefree days reminiscent of mom and dad's own experiences growing up: less screen time, more real-world fun. In Las Vegas, this applied to the caregivers. For the thousands of millennial moms who flocked to the Sphere, experiencing the summers of their youth again meant slipping into their best white outfits — a nod to the 25th anniversary of the Backstreet Boys' Millennium album — moving the group chat to IRL, and singing and dancing the night away… while leaving their offspring at home. I grew up more of an NSync fan, but even I couldn't resist the allure of a girls' trip with five of my closest friends who I've known for nearly 20 years, including my college roommate. Among the four of us, we left eight kids in the care of their dads. Using a getaway card on the Backstreet Boys was a no-regrets move. Not one person in my group, or the 20 people I spoke with after the show, left disappointed. The boy band, which released its first single, 'We've Got It Goin' On,' in 1995, delivered a high-energy performance and catered exactly to the audience they knew was there to see them. Our experience wasn't unique — it was universal. Courtney and Meg, best friends since age 8, had been planning this trip since February, when the Backstreet Boys announced their summer residency. Now 36, they hadn't seen each other in nearly two years, with life keeping them busy in Texas and Wisconsin, respectively. Between them, their children range in age from 4 to 12, but for one night, their mom responsibilities were happily checked at the door. Leaving their families wasn't cheap or simple, but the pair said the trip, which averaged around $1,500 per person, was worth every penny. 'It was the best time of our lives," they tell me in unison. As the crowd funneled into the Sphere, it was clear this wasn't just a concert — it was a reunion of both friends and memories. The crowd, a sea of white, stretched across the venue. Heels clacked against polished floors, glitter and sequins caught the lights. Groups chatted animatedly, reminiscing about study abroad adventures, trading parenting war stories or soaking up a rare night of freedom. "Oh God, I just checked the Nanit," I heard one woman murmur to her friends, glancing at her app that logs into a baby camera in her daughter's room. "She literally didn't sleep once today." "Put that phone away! This is our night," her friend replied. "Your daughter is with your parents; she's in good hands. Now let's go get a drink." Making my way across the room, I spoke with Brittany, 34, Jen, 42, and Felicia, 35, who became close friends after meeting at their kids' competitive cheerleading practices. When the trio, who traveled together from Denver, learned that the Backstreet Boys would be doing a summer residency, they jumped at the chance to go. Their tickets — $254 apiece, the cheapest I heard all night — were a steal. They spent around $700 for their hotel room. When I asked what they were all-in, cost-wise, Jen shrugged it off: 'Who f***ing cares? We came to have fun.' 'Fun' money While some moms savored a night off from parenting duties, others in the crowd were there to indulge in the freedom and discretionary spending that comes with having different responsibilities. For millennials without kids, the Backstreet Boys residency was an excuse to treat themselves. Haley, 38, from Houston, summed it up best when I asked her why she wanted to travel to Las Vegas for the show: 'Money and availability.' "We have disposable income and no children," said Haley, who made the trip with two of her closest girlfriends. "We have no commitments. We have the flexibility to go on a whim, and we get to spend our money and have fun for ourselves." Haley didn't have to run her finances past anyone but herself. "It's unlimited," she said. "All of our budget, at this point, is unlimited. It's all fun money." For Haley's group, she said flights, hotel and ticket prices clocked in around $500 per person, and anyone who's traveled to Vegas knows that's just the starting line. A single cocktail at the Wynn runs about $17 before tip, and even without alcohol, a meal rarely comes in under $50. For the millennials at the show, the expense wasn't a deterrent; it was part of the experience. A millennium of memories Once the boy band took the stage, all bets were off. The 25-track set kicked off with 'Larger Than Life,' which marked the concert's celebratory tone. Perhaps the biggest difference in watching the Backstreet Boys in 2025 compared to 30 years ago was the sea of iPhones capturing every moment. The group poked fun at that during their performance of "Don't Want You Back" as Nokia phones flashed on the giant screens in a reference to the technology of the era. When the fivesome asked who still had their Backstreet Boys CDs, the Sphere erupted. But the loudest cheers came when they asked the crowd who was there enjoying a ladies' night; there were so many 'Woooooos!' you literally felt the Sphere vibrate with excitement. 'Is this the best night ever? I think this is the best night ever,' two girls in front of us said to each other, before snapping a selfie during 'Everybody.' It wasn't just the music, but how Nick Carter, Howie Dorough, AJ McLean, Brian Littrell and Kevin Richardson worked the crowd together. At one point, the men threw their hats into the crowd, a sight I hadn't seen since 2005. They even led roughly 20,000 fans in a friendly competition over which side of the audience could scream the loudest. With hits like "As Long As You Love Me" and "I Want It That Way," the group delivered every note, dance move and throwback thrill that fans had been craving. It wasn't lost on the singers that millennials are deliberate in how they spend their hard-earned money, and they were spending it on them. "It's because of each and every one of you showing up that we have a job," Littrell, 50, told the sold-out crowd. Even in the worst section at the Sphere (110, to be exact), it was all worth it for the sing-along I had with some of my closest girlfriends. 'My only complaint? Why did we only do 24 hours in Vegas?' my friend Katie said. (We all agreed.) 'We should have done two nights. I would have gone back again.' Solve the daily Crossword