R. Scott Bromley, an architect known for beach houses, has designed around 100 homes on Fire Island, influenced by Horace Gifford. Initially, he built vacation homes in the Hamptons while working for Philip Johnson. His early designs showcase clean lines and natural materials. One notable project, 4 Baiting Hollow Road, features interlocking cedar and glass boxes influenced by Gifford’s style, prioritizing social spaces like a grand living area. Now 86, Bromley reflects on his enduring architectural contributions, emphasizing both innovation and homage to his design roots.
Bromley describes his first house in the Hamptons as a two-story box of cedar and sliding glass doors, demonstrating his early architectural style and vision.
Bromley's design for 4 Baiting Hollow Road involved interlocking cedar and glass boxes, showcasing Gifford's influence while adding a unique grand scale.
The grand foyer opens to a two-story living area, featuring a striking grid of glass windows and an innovative flooring design that enhances comfort.
At the age of 86, Bromley reflects on his design legacy and homages the work of his mentor, utilizing natural materials and clean lines.
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