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Hamptons

Coastal, elevated

Blue and white, breezy, and built for a long August.

Upscale coastal elegance. White and blue, natural materials, casual luxury. A beach estate, not a beach shack.

More traditional and tailored than Coastal; lighter and more relaxed than Transitional.

Jeid Studio

What sits closest

The styles nearest to yours, measured the same way the quiz measured you. A room of yours that does not quite fit this style often fits one of these.

FarmhouseWarm & Rustic
TransitionalClean & Curated
Romantic CottageWarm & Rustic

How pattern works here

65% solid · 35% pattern
  • Hamptons pattern is refined and anchored in blue and white.
  • The classic formula: one large pattern (chinoiserie wallpaper or Oriental rug), one medium (striped pillow or upholstered chair), and solid linen everywhere else.
  • Grasscloth counts as texture, not pattern.
  • Keep the palette to blue, white, and natural.

Surface by surface

What this style asks for on each surface, and what pushes it into a different style entirely.

Flooring
  • Wide-plank white oak in pale tone — bleached, whitewashed, or natural matte.
  • 7"-9" widths.
  • Painted white floors for cottages.
  • Light stone in entries.
  • Avoid: dark stains, narrow planks, tile in main areas, concrete.
Tile
  • White marble — Carrara, Calacatta.
  • Subway in beveled white.
  • Hex mosaic in white marble for bath.
  • Avoid: bold patterns, dark tile, industrial, cement tile.
Carpet
  • Sisal or seagrass wall-to-wall in main areas (signature Hamptons).
  • Wool in soft blue or cream for bedrooms.
  • Stair runners in sisal with cotton binding.
  • Avoid: plush, bold pattern, dark colors.
Cabinets
  • Shaker in white or pale gray.
  • Inset or full-overlay.
  • Beaded-inset for detail.
  • Glass-front uppers.
  • Polished nickel or chrome hardware.
  • Avoid: bold colors, slab modern, dark stains, rustic.
Cabinet hardware
  • Polished nickel or chrome — bin pulls and round knobs.
  • Classic, refined.
  • Avoid: matte black, brass, rustic, ornate.
Plumbing fittings
  • Polished nickel or chrome.
  • Widespread or bridge faucet with lever handles.
  • Undermount white sinks.
  • Freestanding tub — classic slipper or pedestal.
  • Avoid: matte black, brass, colored, industrial.
Lighting
  • Polished nickel pendants, white linen drum shades.
  • Blue and white ceramic table lamps.
  • Woven rattan for casual areas.
  • Beaded chandeliers in whitewashed wood.
  • Avoid: brass, industrial, dark finishes, ornate crystal.
Fireplaces
  • White painted wood mantel with classical proportions.
  • White marble or painted brick surround.
  • Ship-lap above.
  • Avoid: stone, modern linear, dark, rustic.
Windows
  • Full-length white linen or cotton — pinch-pleat or ripple-fold on polished nickel rod.
  • Bamboo shades for texture.
  • Plantation shutters.
  • Avoid: dark colors, heavy fabric, valances, bare windows.
Stone
  • White marble — honed Carrara or Calacatta.
  • White quartz for practical.
  • Avoid: granite, dark stone, concrete, bold veining.
Stone edges

Eased or ogee — classic but not heavy. Avoid: mitered, square modern, ornate double-ogee.

Interior doors
  • Five or six-panel in painted white.
  • Crystal or polished nickel knobs.
  • Transom above for light.
  • Avoid: flush, dark, barn doors, minimal.
Stairs
  • White painted balusters — square or turned.
  • Dark wood handrail.
  • White risers, wood treads.
  • Sisal runner with brass rods.
  • Avoid: iron, cable, glass, modern.
Wallpaper
  • Grasscloth in blue or natural.
  • Blue and white patterns — chinoiserie, tropical, stripe.
  • Avoid: dark, bold modern, metallic.
Paint
  • White — BM White Dove, SW Snowbound.
  • Blues — BM Hale Navy for accent, Palladian Blue for soft.
  • Gray: Revere Pewter.
  • Avoid: warm yellows, earth tones, bold colors.
Ceilings
  • Tongue-and-groove in white.
  • Coffered in formal rooms.
  • Tray ceiling with wallpaper or color inside.
  • Avoid: exposed beams (too rustic), flat without detail.
Wall details
  • Board-and-batten or shiplap in white.
  • Wainscoting with picture-frame moulding.
  • Chair rail.
  • Full paneling in formal rooms.
  • Avoid: bare walls, rustic treatments, modern flat.
Furniture
  • Classic American — rolled-arm sofas in white or blue linen.
  • Slipcovered seating.
  • Rattan for casual.
  • Blue and white upholstered chairs.
  • Campaign-style dressers.
  • Avoid: heavy traditional, modern minimal, dark leather, ornate.
Textiles
  • Blue and white — stripes, solids, subtle patterns.
  • Linen and cotton.
  • Indoor-outdoor performance.
  • Quilted bedspreads.
  • Avoid: velvet, silk, dark tones, bold patterns.
Rugs
  • Sisal or seagrass foundation.
  • Blue and white flat-weave.
  • Antique Oriental in blue tones.
  • Avoid: dark, bold modern, cowhide, shag.

The architecture underneath

A lot of what makes a room read as this style is in the architecture, before any furniture comes in.

Shingle-Style ExteriorCedar shake, multiple gables, wraparound porch
White Trim + Gray ShingleClassic Hamptons color palette
Symmetrical FacadeCentered entry, balanced windows
Covered Porch + ColumnsWhite, classical proportions
Dormer WindowsShed or gabled, adding upper light
Pool House / Guest CottageMatching style, separate structure

What to know about the materials

A few materials this style uses need more care than they look like they will. Worth knowing before you choose them.

MapleIt fights stain. Maple will not take a dark color evenly, so it is at its best left natural. For color, ask for a dye, a gel stain or a sealer coat first.
MarbleMarble can etch. Lemon, wine and tomato can leave dull marks, and sealing does not stop that. A stone pro can polish the marks out, and a honed finish hides them better. Plenty of people like how it ages. If you would not, we will steer you somewhere else.

If you are working on a house and want to see what this style would look like in it, set up a time with Jeid Studio and we can go through it with your answers in front of us.

Bring it to us

Want us to translate this into your house?