Leslie Reingold Real Estate

08/09/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1JrzvjfpXP/

06/01/2026

Only in Sag Harbor.....
Thank you Pablo for catching a special moment.

05/07/2026

Nice Donation to the Southampton Arts Center. Hopefully this will fund more employment opportunities out here.

Southampton Arts Center received a $3.4 million-dollar gift from The Paulson Family Foundation to transform the historic property’s grounds, gardens and arboretum.

05/07/2026

Love smart urban planning

05/06/2026

Just Impeccable Style!

05/05/2026

65 years ago today, the original 13 Freedom Riders left Washington, D.C. for New Orleans on two Greyhound buses.

Freedom Riders were civil rights activists who made bus trips throughout the South, protesting segregation by using “whites-only” restrooms and lunch counters at bus stations. The group was often confronted by police officers, bystanders, and violent mobs — but they did not give up.

Later that same year, the Freedom Riders’ activism led the U.S. Interstate Commerce Commission to ban segregation in interstate bus travel. 🙌🏾 Their dedication to freedom reminds us that we can make systematic change when we stand up and make our voices heard. We are more powerful together. 🫱🏽‍🫲🏿

05/05/2026

https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/forget-guns-and-bodyguards-the-mega-rich-are-buying-full-time-security-dogs-for-175-000-a-pup-13c3d00a

Trainer and founder Kim Greene explains how she picks, coaches and places these lovable protectors on her Montana ranch

05/02/2026

Are rising gas prices quietly reshaping what "location" means for buyers in Nassau and western Suffolk this spring? Read more on the Long Island real estate market:

04/30/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1CamCTu25k/

SAG HARBOR
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
April 26 – May 2, 1926

About 40 merchants and businessmen of the village, invited to discuss the nuisance caused by littering on Main Street with papers and debris of various kinds, attended the regular meeting of the village trustees in the Municipal building. Village President Kiernan declared that at the present time, when thousands of dollars were being spent to advertise Long Island to the world, it was necessary that the village present its best appearance to the myriad of tourists who would visit Long Island. First appearances go far, he said.

An occasion of more than ordinary interest was scheduled to take place at Pierson auditorium. Part one of the entertainment presented by the primary classes would comprise of songs by grades one, two, and three under the direction of the teachers. Part two would consist of selections by the High School Girls’ Glee Club. Part three would be a playlet by pupils in grades four, five, six, seven, and eight entitled “Emily’s Dream.”

A delightful card party was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Kelly for the benefit of the degree of Pocahontas. There were fifty-seven present. Miss Mary Battle made high score in pinochle, Mrs. George McFarland second, Mrs. J. D. Kelly third, and Mrs. George Cary fourth.

Image: Upper Main Street in Sag Harbor, undated. Image Courtesy of the Sag Harbor Community Archive, John Jermain Memorial Library.

#1926

04/25/2026

https://youtu.be/ovfSANZj3fI?si=M6TpvSrCfHBPCUAi

For over a decade, Claude Lalanne made her way through a garden, gathering hosta leaves and vines by hand, pressing them into electroplated baths until natur...