If there’s one thing all Hamptons residents have in common, it’s high standards. From the perfectly demarcated property lines on Lilly Pond Lane to the main streets where not even a coffee cup sits on the ground, there’s nothing quite like it. It’s also the perfect place for design lovers who want to be truly wowed by the sights and experiences. Here are seven places where design lovers can eat, shop, and take tons of Instagram photos in the Hamptons.

Roller Rabbit, East Hampton

While Roller Rabbit has stores in other locations, including Palm Beach, it always felt like a local shop to visitors to East Hampton’s Main Street. From block-printed dresses to linens, it’s almost impossible to walk by and not buy something.

The brand recently launched a fun and chic collaboration with viral artist By Robynblair, with a new print called Endless summer. With several items to choose from, including Roller Rabbit’s cult classic pajamas for kids and adults, as well as the artist’s famous candy bowls, art prints, and other accessories, it’s the whimsical treat the Hamptons didn’t know they needed.

It’s also a great way to bring a piece of the Hamptons home with you. And for those who can’t stop by, the line is available online from both the artist and Roller Rabbit.

Eric Emanuel, East Hampton

While most people don’t associate the Hamptons with streetwear or sportswear, it’s safe to say that designer Eric Emanuel’s latest outpost could single-handedly change that. With a yellow and white cabana-stripe canopy boldly lit atop the Newton Lane shop and fun neon logos, this store is (dare we say it) quirky yet true to the Hamptons.

With a comfortable central bench seating decorated with matching planters designed by artist Jake Clark, it’s as inviting as it is exciting for fans of the brand. While shoppers may come for the iconic shorts, they’ll definitely stay for the atmosphere.

Capri Hotel, South Hampton

Make it a summer, cabana stripe style. The Capri may have some of the cheeriest hotel rooms in the Hamptons. With yellow and white striped bed canopies and fashion-inspired art, they’re truly unique to the area.

The hotel is also home to Ketchy Beach Restaurant. With beamed ceilings and rattan furniture over upholstered banquettes with vintage fabrics, it’s a perfect combination of old and new.

Hero Beach Club, Montauk

Charge your phones and get them ready. Hero Beach Club is one of Montauk’s newest hotspots. This property is a perfect combination of Montauk’s laid-back, ocean-view beach vibe and perhaps some of the most unique art installations the East End has seen in a long time. Located on the lawn between the original 1950s buildings, the space is home to a variety of art installations by artists such as Terri Chiao, Adam Frezza, and @RiskRock.

The building also hosts Koia-sponsored wellness weekend events that are open to guests and the community at large. This hotel could be just the hero Montauk didn’t know it needed.

Skin Spirit, Stuttgart

Those who appreciate the aesthetics of interiors often appreciate a facial aesthetic, too. Upper East Side residents (and out-of-state visitors) may already be familiar with chic medical spa SkinSpirit, which opened a pop-up shop over the summer. Located in a newly renovated medical building just steps from Main Street, it’s sleek and chic. With plush fabric couches that remind us of Jenni Kayne, just down the street, and beautiful art, it’s a stylish place to freshen up with a DiamondGlow facial or Botox.

According to Vanessa Gordon, founder of the Hamptons Interactive Brunch event series, everyone wants SkinSpirit to become a permanent fixture. “The need for a year-round, reputable med spa in the Hamptons is paramount. Since so many, like me, say they don’t have the time or inclination to commute back and forth to the city, the South Fork region of Long Island could certainly benefit. I’m friends with a lot of moms and wellness enthusiasts, and this is something that comes up very often in conversation.”

Calissa, watermill

Hamptons design is inspired by many things, but the Mediterranean isn’t usually one of them. Calissa in Watermill, however, is the exception to the rule. Visit this restaurant on any given night and you’ll find the stylish wooden tables completely full (especially before the restaurant’s infamous concert series).

From the white wooden chairs to the white fabric banquettes, cool canopies and fairy lights, the vibe is as fresh as the branzino. On the other hand, the beautiful hydrangea bushes throughout the property are quintessentially Hamptons. Every meal feels like a party.

Wölffer Estate, Sagaponack

Toast the Hamptons at the iconic Wölffer Estate. From the cool and casual wine stand to the stately tasting room, there’s no better place in the East to admire both interior and exterior splendor.

“Wölffer is so synonymous with the Hamptons and the Hamptons lifestyle. Even though I’ve been here a long time myself, I’m always happy when people mention they want to go to the vineyard or the wine stand. The people who work there are so friendly and knowledgeable, and there’s an Instagram moment around every corner,” says Gordon. “From taking an early morning wellness class on the weekend to meeting old friends in the vineyard for the wine, cheese and charcuterie they prepare beautifully, Wölffer is a one-stop shop for capturing beautiful images for the feed.”