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Cultural norms tend to make people believe that the last hurrah of summer is the fateful Monday evening of Labor Day Weekend, but the last official day of the warmest season is actually in late September—the 22nd, to be specific. There's still plenty of time to chase summer before temperatures start dropping, and Airbnb has more than enough stylish spots to satisfy anyone looking to take their sun-kissed skin into the Autumn months. Plus, with only a few exceptions, most of the U.S. is still quite warm throughout September, making it a perfect opportunity—whether for a weekend, a full week, or even the rest of the month—to take one last dip in the ocean before doing so would be considered a polar plunge.All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.If there could only be one spot in the U.S. to admire Mid-Century architecture, it would be southeastern California. Case in point: This 1950s Joshua Tree ranch house that's just half a mile away from the town's quaint downtown of shops, eateries, and galleries. The home may have recently been remodeled, but the vintage details, like the blonde beams lining the ceiling and supportive wood columns, are on full display.With five bedrooms and four and a half baths spread across three stories, this Malibu bungalow has plenty of space to spread out—even with more than 10 houseguests. Not to mention, because it's nestled within the peaceful Santa Monica mountains and ocean views from every bedroom's floor-to-ceiling windows, this quiet haven is like an all-in-one meditation retreat—minus the gurus.Boston residents have the Cape, Los Angelenos have Santa Monica, and New Yorkers have the Hamptons. The narrow slice of land flanked by the Long Island Sound on one side and the Atlantic on the other has been Manhattanites' nearby oasis since the late 19th century—and on the popularity front, not much has changed in the ensuing years.Nantucket may be more of a seasonal destination than Malibu or Joshua Tree, but there are few locales more suited for a last-ditch effort to cherish summer's final moments than on the little island just past Martha's Vineyard. Situated on a private two-acre lot, this three-bedroom Shingle-style cottage boasts arguably the most important element to any New England summer home: an 18-by 36-foot heated saltwater pool with an equally massive outdoor living space. Otherwise, Surfside and Miacomet beaches are well within walking distance.
With thousands of bungalows, apartments, and villas on offer across the country, seven are the epitome of a low-key late summer getaway.Of course, there's hardly a shortage of natural beauty that extends far beyond the nearby national park, and the house's massive windows offer panoramic views of the surrounding red rock cliffs, colorful desert sunrises, and even intricate constellations come nightfall.The centerpiece of the home, however, is the open-concept main level, which houses the living area and kitchen. Complete with elevated ocean views, bi-fold doors, and an outdoor terrace, it features all the panache of that coveted California ease.Though the Hamptons comprises quite a few towns, East Hampton is considered by many to be America's most beautiful. Charming cottages like this one, which boasts five bedrooms and a heated pool, are quintessential East End hot spots.
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Joshua Tree, CAIf there could only be one spot in the U.S. to admire Mid-Century architecture, it would be southeastern California. Case in point: This 1950s Joshua Tree ranch house that's just half a mile away from the town's quaint downtown of shops, eateries, and galleries. The home may have recently been remodeled, but the vintage details, like the blonde beams lining the ceiling and supportive wood columns, are on full display.Of course, there's hardly a shortage of natural beauty that extends far beyond the nearby national park, and the house's massive windows offer panoramic views of the surrounding red rock cliffs, colorful desert sunrises, and even intricate constellations come nightfall.$342 at Airbnb
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Malibu, CAWith five bedrooms and four and a half baths spread across three stories, this Malibu bungalow has plenty of space to spread out—even with more than 10 houseguests. Not to mention, because it's nestled within the peaceful Santa Monica mountains and ocean views from every bedroom's floor-to-ceiling windows, this quiet haven is like an all-in-one meditation retreat—minus the gurus.The centerpiece of the home, however, is the open-concept main level, which houses the living area and kitchen. Complete with elevated ocean views, bi-fold doors, and an outdoor terrace, it features all the panache of that coveted California ease.$1,538 at Airbnb
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East Hampton, NYBoston residents have the Cape, Los Angelenos have Santa Monica, and New Yorkers have the Hamptons. The narrow slice of land flanked by the Long Island Sound on one side and the Atlantic on the other has been Manhattanites' nearby oasis since the late 19th century—and on the popularity front, not much has changed in the ensuing years.Though the Hamptons comprises quite a few towns, East Hampton is considered by many to be America's most beautiful. Charming cottages like this one, which boasts five bedrooms and a heated pool, are quintessential East End hot spots.$1,286 at Airbnb
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Nantucket, MANantucket may be more of a seasonal destination than Malibu or Joshua Tree, but there are few locales more suited for a last-ditch effort to cherish summer's final moments than on the little island just past Martha's Vineyard. Situated on a private two-acre lot, this three-bedroom Shingle-style cottage boasts arguably the most important element to any New England summer home: an 18-by 36-foot heated saltwater pool with an equally massive outdoor living space. Otherwise, Surfside and Miacomet beaches are well within walking distance.$1,750 at Airbnb
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Westerly, RILike any historic house, this sweet Rhode Island dwelling has a name: South County House, a 1,500 square-foot two-bedroom Cape Cod-style home, was built in 1936, and it shows. It's even less than a mile away from the ocean in a one-acre lot that borders a preserved forest and family-run and -owned farm.Some unexpected beach house essentials include an outdoor shower, a sprawling lawn with a hammock, and a deck for alfresco meals and cocktail hours. Plus, there's a vintage stereo system in the living area and an impressive record collection for nights that require vinyl over Spotify.$432 at Airbnb
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Catskills, NYAnother historic home, this one tucked within the rolling hills of the Catskills, is perhaps the best place to transition into fall. With crisp temperatures in the evening, changing foliage in the surrounding forests, and winding river narrows, this scenic area 100 miles outside New York City could barely be made more fall-friendly than it already is. There may not be a ton of site-seeing this far away from so many metropolitan cities, but it does have one landmark that nearby spots (like New York and Boston) don't: unparalleled views of the famed Rip Van Winkle Bridge.$1,247 at Airbnb
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Carnelian Bay, CAThis 1940s handbuilt one-bedroom house bordering Lake Tahoe is like an homage to Scandinavian minimalism. The open layout on the first floor includes the living room, dining area, chef's kitchen, bathroom, and laundry, all of which feature views of the lake and mountains. Up the hickory staircase, there's a cozy master bedroom and guest loft (or reading nook) with newly restored skylights.$297 at Airbnb
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