East Hampton Home by Timothy Godbold
Designed in 2016 by Timothy Godbold, East Hampton Home is a mid-century modern home located in East Hampton, New York, United States.
About East Hampton Home
Welcome to the East Hampton Home, a striking example of mid-century modern design that finds its place in East Hampton, New York. Conceived by the skilled Timothy Godbold in 2016, this residence is a showcase of thoughtful design meeting functionality.
Exterior Appeal
Approaching the property, the home’s exterior is a study in balance and refinement. The large windows invite the surrounding nature into every room, setting the stage for a home that blurs the lines between inside and out.
Inviting Living Spaces
Inside, the living room greets you with warm wooden floors and sleek, modern furniture. A stone fireplace anchors the room, offering warmth and a focal point that draws the eye. Natural light floods the space, creating an airy feel that is both welcoming and comfortable.
As you move to the kitchen, the house reveals its practical side with state-of-the-art appliances and crisp, white countertops. The clean lines and uncluttered surfaces reflect the mid-century modern ethos of form serving function, while still offering a central gathering place for the home.
Intimate Quarters
The bedrooms echo the living room’s warmth, with wooden accents that feel both contemporary and timeless. In one, a four-poster bed gives a nod to traditional design, while another room boasts a plush, tufted headboard that invites relaxation. Each space is carefully curated to promote rest and rejuvenation.
Finally, the bathrooms, with their sleek fixtures and bright spaces, serve as personal retreats. Here, the design embraces simplicity, allowing the clean lines and unadorned surfaces to stand out.
This East Hampton Home captures the essence of mid-century modern design, offering a seamless flow from the lush exterior to the curated interiors. It stands as a testament to Timothy Godbold’s vision of creating spaces that are as beautiful as they are livable.
Photography by Rikki Snyder
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- by Matt Watts
