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URE • FLOORING • • APPLIANCES ELECT FURNITURE • FLOORING APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS • omaha.com/inspiredliving
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hEirlOOmS aNd
curated COllECtiONS
N OV E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0 • VO L U M E 1 8 • I S S U E 6
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Chris Christen 402-444-1094 | chris.christen@owh.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR & DESIGNER Jessica Thompson 402-444-1120 | jthompson@owh.com ASSISTANT EDITOR Marjie Ducey 402-444-1034 | marjie.ducey@owh.com
StOrE hOurS tuES-Sat, 10-5 SuN, 12-4 Shop our online Store • prairieinbloom.com 1702 Cuming Street Omaha, NE 68102 402-502-5265
CUSTOM WINDOW COVERINGS FOR LESS
ON THE COVER Home of Carrie and Matt Clure Decorated by Shelly Minette of Studio DIY Photographed by Jeffrey Bebee CONTENT CONTRIBUTORS Jeffrey Bebee, Kiley Cruse, Lindsay Ducey, Kurt A. Keeler, Mark TeVogt CUSTOM PUBLISHING SALES COORDINATOR Nick Cavallaro 402-444-1202 | nick.cavallaro@owh.com ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Deborah Fernsell 402-444-1209 | dfernsell@owh.com
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2 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 02 0
EVENTS Tam Webb 402-444-3125 | tam.webb@owh.com
1314 Douglas St., Suite 600, Omaha, NE 68102 Inspired Living Omaha (ISSN 23795948) is a publication of the Omaha World-Herald. ©2020, Omaha World-Herald, a Lee Enterprises Company. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the specific written permission of the publisher. The opinions expressed by those interviewed are their own. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of information, no responsibility can be accepted by the publisher for content, opinions or practices, or how the information herein is used. All materials submitted, including but not limited to images, logos and text that appear, are assumed to be the original work of the provider, and the publisher is not responsible for unintentional copyright infringement.
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CONTENTS DESIGN DONE RIGHT 8
HOMESPUN TOUCHES
HISTORIC GEM 16
ALWAYS DECKING THE HALLS
HOMESPIRATION 22
DESIGNS ON WINTER
SPEAKING OF PLANTS 28
POTTED JUST RIGHT
MAKE IT YOURSELF 32
8
GLITTER LIGHTS
NEAR + FAR 34
A SEA OF DUNES
LUXURY HOMES 38
Creative. Unique. Local. Fine Art, Custom Glass, Bronzes & Jewelry
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THE CLASSICS SMALL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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...the most we have ever sold! Lu Peverill, Owner Hillsdale Lily Farm, Glenwood, Iowa, May 11, 2020
Listen to what others say about our magazine. Thank you to the staff of Inspired Living for coming to visit us last summer. The story your editor presented and the pictures in the magazine were beautiful and amazing. We had several people come to the garden yesterday as a result of reading the article and seeing our ads. We sold a lot of plants this weekend -- the most we have ever sold!
6 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 02 0
FY21_0038_001_IMMCO
EDITOR'S NOTE
A Norman Rockwell moment A LIGHT SNOW FELL
Main Street at Christmas”
pioneer-themed mosaics that decorated
as a group of youngsters
with snow-covered side-
the World Building at 18th and Douglas
excitedly rushed a
walks, decorations, happy
for 50 years. (The panels, by Tom Bartek,
nearby front porch and
children playing in the
recently came down in the restoration of
rang the bell.
street and natty townspeo-
the building’s original facade.)
“Listen,” my husband said as the kids sang. Deck the halls with boughs of holly
CHRIS CHRISTEN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Fa la la la la, la la la la ’Tis the season to be jolly Fa la la la la, la la la la I got misty-eyed. It was a Norman Rockwell moment, one my father-in-law surely would have enjoyed. I listened for a bit longer, burying a framed canvas into my coat to protect it from the snow. As the young carolers trailed off, I placed the artwork into our vehicle and went back inside to help Kurt collect the final load of belongings from his dad’s room. See the blazing yule before us Fa la la la la, la la la la Strike the harp and join the chorus Fa la la la la, la la la la Back at home, I pulled the framed
ple going about their day.
There was community involvement
The more I studied
for Warren as well, with a firm on Main
the scene, the more I saw
Street and kids in public school. In
parallels to the things that
appreciation, the chamber named him
Warren W. Keeler loved.
Bellevuite of the Year in 1972.
In Rockwell’s painting, life moves at
Warren lived to be 96. We were pals
an easy, comfortable pace. Warren was
from the day we met, but our bond
a family man with a quiet, gentlemanly
became even more personal the last six
demeanor. He’s the soldier, the husband,
months of his life as dementia took its
the father in Rockwell’s everyday, mid-
toll. At the close of one particularly dif-
dle-class themes.
ficult day, he said to me, “I wish I knew
My father-in-law made his
what was on the other side of sleep.”
living as an architect, de-
I was with Warren when he
signing public buildings
died. It was the morning of
and spaces throughout the Midwest. He liked parks, schools, libraries and churches best — places that build community, shape character, expand minds and raise our quality of life. Local history buffs can see Warren’s work in the historical restoration of
canvas from the car and took my first
Bellevue’s First Presbyterian Church,
good look at the painted scene. Tears
Fontenelle Bank and the railroad depot.
welled. It was Rockwell’s “Stockbridge
Warren also had a hand in the
Dec. 16, 2019. I often had asked this kind, witty, gentle man to send us a sign that he had made it “from here to there.” Could that Norman Rockwell moment in the soft-falling snow have been his assurance that all was well? I’m still believing so.
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DESIGN DONE RIGHT
homespun
T
O
U
very well-worn board has a story. Every handcrafted furnishing and vintage accent in the loft does, too. But the most remarkable element is the wooden fishing boat suspended from
C
H
Mark TeVogt designed the living space TeVogt grew up in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, where the tourist population swells each summer. His parents owned Clem’s Big Dock, popular for fishing and sightseeing excursions on the big lake. “Everything was about the water —
S
Decorating for the holidays is a sentimental journey for this Minnesota native
sister, Linda, called. She had located a
STORY CHRIS CHRISTEN PHOTOGRAPHY JEFFREY BEBEE
do with it. I just knew I had to have it,”
boat of the same vintage near her cabin at Long Lost Lake. The boat was free, but TeVogt would have to fetch it. “I had no idea what I was going to TeVogt says. About the same time, the do-it-your-
the rafters. especially for it.
E
from water skiing to ice fishing,” TeVogt says. “It was wonderful.” During the 1950s and early ’60s, Clem TeVogt put his carpentry skills to work at Ole Lind Boat Works in the off-season. Mark always thought it would be fun to have one of the boats that this dad had helped make. Out of the blue, TeVogt’s
selfer was finalizing plans to build a basic two-car garage at his North Omaha home. The project grew more ambitious when TeVogt got the idea to add a workshop and a second story — for a guesthouse that would include rafters to suspend the 1960s-era Ole Lind craft.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
TEVOGT FAMILY CHRISTMAS
LIVING ROOM
EXTERIOR
Among vintage items and family heirlooms in Mark TeVogt’s loft, the crown jewel is a 1960s-era boat like the ones his dad built.
The whole project took four years, starting as a modest two-car garage, then evolving into a guesthouse with rafters for the boat. omaha.com/inspiredliving
9
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 The project took four years, with TeVogt doing most of the finishing work while also manning his Old Market store, Iron Decor & More. He celebrated the garage loft’s completion last December with a round of open houses for neighbors and friends. A plaque at the foot of the stairs lives up to the invitation: “Come on up! I’m fabulous.” The loft has a cozy Minnesota cabin feel. “I come from a family of builders and crafters,” TeVogt says. Among his coveted family heirlooms
10 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
KITCHEN Reclaimed and restored items adorn this corner, including Mark’s dad’s workbench, made into a kitchen island.
BEDROOM Yellow tin ceiling tiles cover a wall that separates the living and sleeping areas.
and quaint odes to Mom and Dad: » Furniture that his dad built in the ’60s for the family’s cabin at Perch Lake. » A workbench from Clem’s marina, repurposed as a kitchen island on casters. » A wire fishing basket filled with wooden lures whittled and painted by Dad. » A handmade plywood sign that reads, “God Bless You, Mom,” woodburned by Mark in 1969. Christmastime brings another nostalgic layer
CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
omaha.com/inspiredliving
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MORE PHOTOS ONLINE! See more images of Mark TeVogt’s vintage and family heirloom Christmas decorations on omaha.com/inspiredliving.
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DINING AREA For Christmas open houses last year, decorators Damon and Sylvia Samuel followed the loft’s cozy Minnesota cabin feel. Note the fishing bobber napkin rings. The artisan kitchen cabinets — handcrafted in Mexico — have a distressed turquoise finish with copper inlays. omaha.com/inspiredliving
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POWDER ROOM
WALK-IN SHOWER
The custom copper countertop and hand-painted sink also came from Mexico, matching more artisan turquoise cabinetry.
The shower floor repeats the stone work found around the powder room vanity.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 of carved toys and Santas, a ceramic nativity scene, crocheted ornaments, pinecone wreaths, fishing-themed garlands, and the TeVogt kids’ stockings.
repurposed and renewed. “It’s something different,” TeVogt says. “I’m always looking for things and wondering, ‘What can I do with that?’” Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace, street peddlers, Mexican artisans, rural
and the boat shop. Ceilings are done in
mases past. It’s a collection of memories
landowners, friends — all have been
weathered corrugated metal, salvaged
held dear, with a wooden fishing boat
sources for items he’s incorporated.
from an Iowa farm.
It’s more than a throwback to Christ-
made in Detroit Lakes overlooking it all
For wall areas, he used white ship-
The kitchen cabinets were crafted by
lap, tin ceiling tiles and hand-select-
artisans in the mountains of Mexico and
ed boards from a crumbling barn in
shipped to the U.S. border where TeVogt
craftsmanship, an assemblage of
Nebraska and a vacant house in Kansas,
buys imported decorative iron and
materials and fixtures reclaimed,
plus remnants from Clem’s Big Dock
pottery for his store. The cabinets have
365 days of the year. The loft space also is a work of
14 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
BACKYARD
FIREPLACE
Mark built a mini barn and bought a windmill to help his pet goats Thelma and Thumper feel at home.
Stone for the fireplace came from Habitat ReStore. The carved Santas were annual Christmas gifts from Mark’s dad.
thrifted tableware.
a distressed turquoise finish accented
Habitat ReStore — is a focal point. At
with copper inlays. The finish involved
Christmas the mantel is lined with
two rounds of painting and sanding,
hand-carved Santas, Dad’s Christmas
listed on Airbnb. But it’s something
followed by another round of staining.
gift to his three kids for 20-some years.
he might consider after the pandemic.
To continue the theme, TeVogt in-
The live tree is loaded with
TeVogt’s garage loft isn’t currently
Tuesday Scotch Club has an open
stalled custom copper countertops from
ornaments, most made by Mom. Dad’s
invitation, and a second annual holiday
Mexico and an enameled cast iron farm-
wooden fish decoys dangle amid the
open house is a possibility — socially
house sink reclaimed from an old cabin
tinsel and lights as well.
distanced, of course.
in Minnesota. “It’s a little inconvenient
Last December, Damon and Sylvia
TeVogt’s winter project? The house
with separate faucets for hot and cold,”
Samuel helped deck the rafters and
next door. He bought it late last year and
TeVogt says. But the style is exactly what
dress the tables for two boat-reveal gath-
is redoing it for rental.
he wanted.
erings. Perfect imperfections prevailed
The fireplace — built with stone from
in mismatched placesettings and other
“I’ve always got to be building something.” omaha.com/inspiredliving
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HISTORIC GEM
ALWAYS DECKING THE HALLS Year-round decorating peaks at the holidays, including visits from a ghost of Christmas past
L
STORY MARJIE DUCEY PHOTOGRAPHY JEFFREY BEBEE inda Clark always has extra company when she tackles her Christmas decorating. It’s a massive
job. No room in the 1905 neoclassical four-square in Waterloo goes untouched.
“If it stands still it gets a bow,” she says. Husband Bill helps by hauling things up from the basement. He
MAIN HALL
enjoys the finished product, but
The Clarks bought this 12foot Christmas tree five years ago and filled it up quickly.
leaves Linda alone to decorate except for some unusual assistance — the ghost from the third floor. Yes, that would be Mary Robinson, the wife of the first owner, who makes her presence felt. “She loves Christmas,” Linda says. “She loves it when I’m decorating. She’s right there with me.” Linda isn’t the only one to sense Mary’s presence. Her son and a cousin swear they’ve seen her, and when the couple operated their home as a bed and breakfast for eight years, guests would occasionally ask about the person who would open their door to tell them goodnight. “Mary died here of old age,” Linda says. “She was happy and she stayed is our theory.”
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
EXTERIOR Bill had always lived in big houses and fell in love with this one the first time he saw it. It’s on the National Register of Historic Places as the J.C. Robinson House.
FAMILY LIVING ROOM This is the only live tree in the house. It’s filled with all things nature. omaha.com/inspiredliving
17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 The Clarks knew nothing about the
needed to be done to the home, which is listed on the National Register of Historic
much done now.” With 9,200 square feet, 7,500 of it
ghost when they bought the house in
Places. They’ve upgraded the plumbing
finished, Linda has a vast canvas to
1987. Bill, who had recently retired after
and electrical, refinished the floors and
decorate for every season and holiday.
31 years in the Air Force, had grown up
added a new roof over the years. The
in a big house and fell in love on their
exterior was painted, “nasty” green
Christmas, though, with work starting
first visit. He told Linda he wanted to
shutters removed and the 1970s décor of
the day after Halloween and continuing
make an offer during what was then a
greens and oranges removed inside.
until Christmas Eve.
long drive back to Omaha. He laughs when asked about what work
18 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
“We’ve been doing this since we moved in in 1988,” he says. “It’s pretty
Nothing matches her effort for
Linda calls herself an eclectic decorator, with no real theme besides
lots of red and green. “Every room is different,” she says. A 12-foot tree in the front hallway
decorations and big old-fashioned lights. Each of the bedrooms, with names like the “Gone With the Wind” room
dominates but smaller versions can be
from the bed-and-breakfast days, also
found in several other rooms. There’s
get decorated. Linda said she finally got
a live tree in the family living room,
smart and stored those decorations in
decorated with all things nature. Two
their closets. The rest are piled ceiling
GARDEN ROOM Some of the Santas in this room stay out all year because Linda can’t stand to put them away.
DINING ROOM The table, sideboard and china cabinet came with the home.
high on three ping-pong tables in the
J.C. ROBINSON ROOM
with poinsettias, while the tree on the
basement.
second floor is covered with older family
CONTINUED ON PAGE 20
The home’s original owner and wife Mary slept in this room. The ceiling was redone to match the original décor.
pencil trees in the library are dressed
omaha.com/inspiredliving
19
SILK PURSE BEDROOM This room contains Linda’s pig collection. They didn’t want to call it the pig room because of bed-andbreakfast guests, hence the play on words.
ORNAMENT This peacock on the tree in the main hall is one of Linda’s favorite decorations.
‘GONE WITH THE WIND’ ROOM It’s named after the old-fashioned wallpaper. Bill’s mother once had the same thing in her dining room, so it had to stay.
FAMILY LIVING ROOM This is their favorite fireplace because of the mosaics and colors. The house has four in total, all working.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 She goes for it in the dining room, she says, heaping the table with holly and berries and Christmas-themed table settings. It helps take her mind off the 1970s JCPenney cloth printed wallpaper that still remains. “You name it and it is in there,” she says. “When we have family Christmas dinner, we have to take some off the table because no one can see anything.” This will be a much quieter holiday
and their families. They decided that last year’s big New Year’s Day shindig, the traditional commander’s call from Bill’s Air Force days, would be their last. But that hasn’t dampened Linda’s enthusiasm for her favorite holiday. The couple celebrates all 12 days of
and then summer and fall décor. Bill,
Christmas starting on Christmas Day
meanwhile, is in charge of all the outside
and will also squeeze in Linda’s 73rd
work.
birthday on Dec. 27. They officially end the season on Jan. 6, and then it’s time to start packing up. She gives herself until Valentine’s Day
season than in the past. They’ll have
to put everything away, before turning
Christmas Day with two of their children
to that holiday, St. Patrick’s Day, Easter
20 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
When they bought the house, with all of its space, Linda said she just couldn’t imagine not adorning every nook and cranny. “I can decorate like crazy,” she says, “and I did.”
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21
HOMESPIRATION
DESIGNS ON WINTER White and silver Christmas theme has ‘magical’ appeal into the new year STORY MARJIE DUCEY
PHOTOGRAPHY JEFFREY BEBEE
ecorator Shelly Minette knew the minute she walked into Carrie and Matt Clure’s west Omaha home that their colors for the holidays would be silver and white.
*
“It just complemented the house,” she says. “It was going to have that wow factor.”
*
Minette, who
owns Studio DIY, had been chosen to decorate the
LIVING ROOM The Clures’ gray walls and white flocked tree cemented designer Shelly Minette’s white and silver color plan.
main level for the 2019 Christmas Caravan. She has transformed a residence the past two years and had planned to again this year before the event was canceled because of the coronavirus. The Assistance League of Omaha is raising holiday funds through a mail campaign instead.
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CONTINUED ON PAGE 27
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24 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
DINING ROOM Minette added light rose dĂŠcor pieces to the tablescape, and navy and gold accents in the kitchen decorations. omaha.com/inspiredliving
25
26 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 Carrie Clure gave Minette carte blanche, telling her to design whatever she thought would look great. She was thrilled with the finished product. “I absolutely loved the decorations,” Carrie says. “So much so that we purchased a majority of them to use again.” With the Clures’ gray walls, which
family’s white flocked tree — Minette’s
Minette brought in to complement the
favorite element — cemented her plan.
Clures’ flocked tree.
“It’s going to be gorgeous,” she remembers thinking.
She added another layer in the dining room, with contemporary decorations in
She took several photos as reference,
white, gray and light rose. The kitchen
then got to work on design specifics for
had some navy accents, so she incorpo-
the contemporary space.
rated that color along with gold on pencil
Minette used silver and white stems, ornaments and ribbons to decorate the flocked tree. White feathers added
trees. Centerpieces in the kitchen and sitting area also had navy and gold touches. The main living area had a magical
Minette calls “the new tan,” she knew
another festive note to the garland on
winter feel. “It was very white and
white was going to stand out. The
the mantel and to two pencil trees that
glitzy,” the designer says.
SHELLY MINETTE’S HOLIDAY DECORATING TIPS Don’t get locked into a current trend Minette goes with the flow and lets the house dictate the direction on decorations. Her first house with the Christmas Caravan wasn’t as contemporary as the Clures’ and had more tans, so she used gold, silver and rose gold. Red and green forever Red is a classic that never grows old, Minette says. If you want to freshen the look, inject some sparkle with red glitter balls or stems. If rustic is your style, try red berry garlands and stems.
Look for inspiration
What’s hot
Consider what you have
Magazines are good resources and Pinterest never fails, Minette says. She has a bulletin board in her office filled with images of things she likes and draws from for inspiration.
Navy, silver and white appear to be the go-to colors this season, Minette says. For one client, Minette is planning navy blue ornaments and silver stems for a platinum tree and garland.
Biggest impact
Long-lasting
Trees get Minette’s vote. Big, small, skinny, tall. “Trees just make it Christmas to me,” she says. “It makes it a holiday.”
Minette says a bonus for the Clures is that they aren’t locked into just a Christmas theme. Their winter wonderland décor can easily stay up into January or February. That’s not always the case with a space decorated in red, green and gold.
One client of Minette’s wanted a white and silver tree. Instead of buying all new decorations, they brought out all of the client’s Christmas totes and sorted through them. “We didn’t have to buy a single thing,” Minette says. “Sometimes you have to have someone else’s eye to look at your stuff.” Need help? Designers can do projects big and small, and for any budget. Just don’t wait until the last minute to hire someone. Last year, Minette decorated 28 houses and had to turn some people away.
omaha.com/inspiredliving
27
GARDENING
POTTED JUST RIGHT
Buying that pretty plant is just the first step; make sure to give it a good home, too AFTER TWO YEARS of studying in the United States, Navnika Gupta felt brave enough to buy a car. * Soon after, she was ready to take on an even bigger challenge: houseplants. * Finding plants for the University of Nebraska Medical Center resident, who is here from India, MARJIE DUCEY
SPEAKING OF PLANTS
was no problem. I had plenty to share. * But I had no pots. And that’s when I wondered if it was still true that terracotta is the only way to go and that anything else is just a death trap.
28 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
HELEN HUBBARD UNSPLASH.COM Finding a cute pot seems like it would
No hole, no sale?
has better airflow, which
be half the fun for a new plant owner.
helps the soil dry out a
But just how safe are all those ceramic,
little faster. The No. 1 killer
plastic and even fiber beauties? And,
of houseplants is too much love,
to leave it on the shelf. Just buy some
gasp, those without holes for drainage?
which usually means too much water.
horticultural charcoal and put a layer
Terracotta can be considered old school,
on the bottom of the pot. The water will
Hubbard has the answers.
but there are now more stylish versions
drain away from the roots and into the
Is terracotta still best?
pots are another good choice, with a
fresh.
It’s a good, inexpensive choice because it
huge selection available.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 31
Lanoha Nurseries expert Helen
in dark colors and white gray. Ceramic
If you fall in love with a pot without a hole, you don’t have
charcoal, where it is kept purified and
omaha.com/inspiredliving
29
30 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
“The No. 1 killer of houseplants is too much love, which usually means too much water.” HELEN HUBBARD, LANOHA NURSERIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 29
Plants can be touchy
Give us all the dirt
When you’re moving plants inside or out, don’t be surprised
Just about any pot can be used if you have good, lightweight
by drooping or dropped leaves. Some plants don’t like to
soil. Avoid any potting mix that advertises moisture
be touched. Once you put them in the shady or sunny spot
retention or fertilizer. “You don’t want to encourage
they require, try to leave them there. “I have a croton and it
additional growth over the winter,” Hubbard says. “We don’t
doesn’t like being moved,” Hubbard says. “It will drop a few
want to push any growth until spring.” Hubbard’s favorite is
leaves.”
Ferti•lome Ultimate Potting Mix. It’s free of bark and dries out well. “I have lots of houseplants, and that’s what I use for
Check the soil, not the calendar
all of them.”
Don’t decide that your plant needs watering just because it’s
Just the right size If your new baby comes in a 4-inch-wide pot, don’t transplant it in a 10-inch version. All that soil can stay wet too long and rot the roots of your plant. Start with something just an inch or so wider and slowly graduate to a larger size as the plant grows. You don’t want the pot to be too deep, either. Most plants actually like tight quarters. “You want a pot where the plant can efficiently drink that water in a timely manner,” Hubbard says. “In terms of watering, you want the soil to dry
been a week or 10 days since you last gave it a drink. Stick your forefinger into the dirt up to your first knuckle. If it’s dry, it’s time to water.
Time for a bath Water thoroughly, until water drains from the bottom of the pot. If you’ve allowed a plant to really dry out, let the bottom of the pot soak in the saucer so the plant can take in the water through its roots. If there’s still water in the saucer after a couple of hours, dump the saucer out. “If I have several plants
container inside your favorite pot. If thick roots start coming
that need watering, I’ll take the smaller ones to the kitchen
out the bottom, you know it’s time to move up.
sink, bigger ones to the bathtub,” Hubbard says.
JEFFREY BEBEE
LINDSAY DUCEY
out a little bit.” It won’t hurt the plant to stay in its plastic
omaha.com/inspiredliving
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MAKE IT YOURSELF
glitter lights DON’T TOSS THOSE SPENT BULBS! THEY CAN SPARKLE AND SHINE IN A SECOND LIFE TEXT, STYLING + PHOTOGRAPHY
KILEY CRUSE
Every year when I unpack my outdoor Christmas lights, it never fails that half of the C9 bulbs have somehow stopped working while in hibernation. All it takes is glue, glitter and a little imagination to give these spent bulbs new life as ornaments, tabletop décor, garland and more.
INSTRUCTIONS C9 or other holiday bulbs Craft glue Small paintbrush Glitter
1. Using a small paintbrush, coat the glass part of the bulb with glue. 2. Over a piece of paper on a flat surface, sprinkle glitter over the bulb until the glue is completely covered. 3. Set aside to dry. 4. If bulb isn’t completely covered, repeat steps 1-3. 5. Optional: cover the metal stem of the bulb with glue and coat with gold glitter. 6. For hanging ornaments, either tie ribbon around the stem or drill small holes in the metal to string ribbon through.
32 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
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34 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
N E A R + FA R
a sea of dunes A RANDOM COLORADO SIDE TRIP LEADS TO A GEOLOGICAL WONDER
STORY CHRIS CHRISTEN PHOTOGRAPHY CHRIS CHRISTEN + KURT A. KEELER
W
The dunes were 10 times better than e’ve been going to Colorado for decades. But always to the same family-
connected places: Estes Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Springs, Guffey near Cripple Creek. In early September, a seven-day vacation under pandemic conditions had us headed that direction again. But this time my husband suggested an addition to our itinerary: Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve near Alamosa. I was game to see North America’s tallest dunes — even though it meant a five-hour drive south from Estes Park with not much sightseeing in between. Kurt was careful not to oversell the dunes. He feared I might be underwhelmed. He had worried unnecessarily.
The drive through the foothills of the Front Range was varied and scenic. imagined. I wished our time in the park could have been longer — three hours wasn’t nearly enough, even on an 80-degree day with a woefully slim supply of bottled water in our backpacks. The Great Sand Dunes are a geological wonder. Estimated to be 440,000 years old, they’re continually being shaped by the forces of wind and water between the San Juan Mountains and the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The basic explanation is that over time, opposing winds, a huge supply of sand from the valley floor, and the sand recycling action of two nearby creeks caused the dunes to push back on themselves and grow vertically, some rising 750 feet. Thirty square miles of this sandy wilderness is mind-boggling. About a
CONTINUED ON PAGE 36
IF YOU GO What: Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve, Mosca, Colorado Hours: The park is open 24 hours a day, year-round. Visitor center hours vary by season. Check the website for temporary impacts of the pandemic. Park activities: Each season offers unique experiences, from wildlifesightings (black bear, elk, bobcat and bighorn sheep) to dune hikes after dark (no flashlights required under a full moon on a cloudless night!). Good to know: There weren’t many tourists on our stop during the pandemic. Given the expanse of the dunefield, everyone can feel safe. For those with mobility issues, the park service offers free fat-tire wheelchairs for exploring into the dunes. Day pass: $25 per vehicle General information: 719-378-6300, nps.gov/grsa; Visitor Center & Park Service, 719-378-6395
GETTING THERE Don’t rely on GPS here! The only paved-highway access is via U.S. 160 and Colorado 150 from the south, or Colorado 17 and County Lane 6 from the west.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 35
dunes. We were bewildered until we
head for Zapata Falls Recreation Area
half-mile into the dunefield, I had the
crossed a swath of grainy, pebbly sand.
just outside the park for a panoramic
Aha! The creek bed — dry as a bone.
sunset view of the sea of dunes.
sense of being lost in a desert. Trails are non-existent; you simply roam — with no lingering footprints to retrace your route. Depth perception is a mind game,
Medano Creek’s flow is seasonal, generally April through June or July. The ecosystem ranges from wetlands
For serious hikers, there’s a 5-hour trek (round-trip) to Star Dome, the highest of the dunes. With a free permit you
too. Those pin dots on the horizon?
to forest to tundra, providing lots of
can backpack in for a surreal overnight
Hikers and sand boarders, plus spikes of
options for camping, hiking and pho-
adventure on the summit.
vegetation, along the ridges.
tography. If you have one or two days,
The Medano Pass road is rough and
you can explore the peaks and valleys of
rugged and limited to 4WD vehicles only.
remembered crossing water between
the dunefield, follow Medano Creek up-
Soft sand, creek crossings and rocks pro-
the parking lot and the approach of the
stream toward the mountains and then
vide the thrill. Jeep rentals are available;
My husband visited years ago and
36 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
GOOD TO KNOW
» Elevations range from 7,500 to nearly 14,000 feet. If you’re a flatlander, give yourself time to acclimate before setting out on a vigorous hike. Drink lots of water and carry dark chocolate — eating a bit helps with lightheadedness.
» Sand temperatures can reach 150 F in summer. Closed-toe shoes are a must. Sneakers work best; trekking through sand is a workout. If you’re hiking with a pet, protect its feet as well and pack a dish for water.
» Weekends in late May and June are crowded; midweek is the better choice. Avoid July for the mosquitoes. September brings the best weather and aspen color; November, elk herds.
IN THE AREA Food, shopping Alamosa, Colorado Sightseeing, hiking Rio Grande National Forest San Isabel National Forest Sangre de Cristo Mountains San Luis Lakes State Wildlife Area Baca National Wildlife Refuge but if you’re inexperienced in offroad
on the dunes: nocturnal creatures are
order, an ice-cold beverage, food, and
driving, opt for an escorted tour.
out roaming, too. Tiger salamanders,
fuel for the car. We found our “oasis” 30
kangaroo rats and giant crickets emerge
miles away in Alamosa, a Spanish-influ-
at dusk to feed and find mates!
enced town with a respectable business
Or just spend the day sand sledding or sand boarding. It’s the all-ages thing to do. Rentals are available from spring
A camera is a must for capturing the
district and, to our end, The San Luis
through early fall from four or five
evocative wind-sculpted landscape and
Brewing Company and Restaurant at the
sources outside the park.
abstract shapes in the sand. Our SLRs
corner of Main and San Juan. An inter-
were glued to our faces in an ongoing
esting bar (the open vault of this former
contest for “Photo of the Day.”
bank), a friendly sidewalk patio, and one
Guide books call Great Sand Dunes one of the best locations in the United States to enjoy the night sky. To see the
Feeling a bit like Clark Griswold’s
of the best hamburgers we’ve had on the
most stars, plan your outing on a clear
desert scene in “National Lampoon’s Va-
road. A perfect spot after a day of play in
moonless night. But watch your step
cation,” Kurt and I were ready for, in this
the Great Sand Dunes. omaha.com/inspiredliving
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LUXURY HOMES
Bring the Holiday Warmth Home!
709 S. 96TH St. $2,500,000 Impressive District 66 Prudy/Slack designed home. Quality constructed by Dan Witt & set on approx. 3 secluded acres complete with tennis court and swimming pool. Over 9,000 finished sq ft, 8+ car garage, 9+ bath locations, 5 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 4 fireplaces. The master features 2 enormous walk-in closets/rooms, 2 bath locations plus walk-in shower & whirlpool. Master suite overlooks access to private garden & patio. The second floor features a hallway with balcony windows overlooking the main floor living/great room. Generously sized second-floor bedrooms have walk-in closets, Jack/Jill configured baths. Please note that all measurements are approx. Blueprints available for review upon request. Seller requests 24-hour showing notice.
Visit our Showroom To create your Cozy & Elegant Spaces • Fine Rugs • Furniture Art • Lamps Unique Accessories
Carolyn Kesick 402-669-0940
Choose from many styles
Let us help you to get ready for this season’s festivities
17076 S. Reflection Circle $1,695,000 This is the epitome of an entertainer’s dream home. Tucked away on a private cove in a highly sought-after lake community. The moment you enter, the 12’-22’ soaring ceilings and unique textures and finishes will take your breath away. The incredibly unique main floor offers a family room, kitchen, movie theater, lounge with attached bar (with ice maker, wine fridge and sink), master bedroom and two additional guest bedrooms. The lower level will not disappoint with a newly created bar, wide open rec room and media rooms, workout room, flex room and so much more. Extensive landscaping, Trex deck, cedar ceiling on the covered deck, outdoor kitchen and oversized patio.
Check out our
Holiday Specials!
Michael Maley 402-981-7400
20636 Chippewa Cree Lane Herman • $2,800,000 Luxury meets the outdoors at this truly one-of-a-kind 42-acre riverfront property. This home is the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of the city, offering picturesque views of the Loess Hills in Iowa and the Missouri River Valley. Conveniently positioned for all hunting, fishing and water activities, this house is a sportsman’s sanctuary. Ideal for entertaining, the home offers more than 4,500 square feet of sprawling space.
Nick & Asha Agarwal Over 30 years of Expert Care & Service Rug Cleaning Repairs and Appraisal
402-390-1122 980 S. 72nd St, Omaha OrientalRugPalace.com 38 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
Michael Maley 402-981-7400
RECIPES
Circle ’round HEAR! HEAR! Most of our favorite 2020 holiday recipes
RECIPES
feature the tried and true Bundt pan as a baking vessel. (And
» Cranberry apple stuffing (above) Page 40
free up your other baking dishes for more seasonal delights — genius!) Browse the next eight pages for shareable sweets and savory centerpieces for your holiday table.
» Bundt pan spinach lasagna Page 42 » White chocolate cranberry monkey bread Page 44 » Pumpkin spice candied nuts Page 46 omaha.com/inspiredliving
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40 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
RECIPES
Baked apple cranberry stuffing TEXT, STYLING + PHOTOGRAPHY KILEY CRUSE
A Bundt pan is an easy way to prepare your holiday stuffing, and the result is
beautiful enough to serve as your table’s centerpiece. Our sweet-savory recipe below is a certified crowd-pleaser.
TOTAL TIME: 50 MINUTES, SERVES 11
INSTRUCTIONS 12 ounces packaged stuffing mix 3 tablespoons unsalted butter 1½ cups chopped celery 1½ cups chopped onion 2 cups low-sodium vegetable broth 1 large Honeycrisp apple, diced 1 cup dried cranberries, chopped 4 large eggs ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon ¼8 teaspoon black pepper
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. 2. Place stuffing mix in an extra-large bowl. 3. Heat butter in a large pan over medium-high heat. 4. Add chopped onion and celery and sauté until tender and translucent. If you prefer a little crunch in your stuffing, undercook until al dente. 5. Add broth, apple and dried cranberries to the vegetable mixture. Season with cinnamon and black pepper. 6. Pour mixture over stuffing. 7. Whisk eggs, add to the bowl and mix until stuffing is coated. 8. Spray the Bundt pan with non-stick baking spray (a spray oil containing flour). 9. Spoon stuffing mixture into the Bundt pan and press into the mold. 10. Bake for 30 minutes. 11. Remove from oven and allow to cool for at least 15 minutes before removing from pan. For best results, run a small spatula down the sides of the pan before flipping the stuffing onto a serving platter. Adapted from peasandcrayons.com
Note: You can adapt any stuffing recipe for Bundt pan baking. The key is the 4 eggs, which give the stuffing just the right consistency for the fluted pan. If your recipe already calls for eggs, add more to reach a total of 4. omaha.com/inspiredliving
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RECIPES
Bundt pan spinach lasagna TEXT, STYLING + PHOTOGRAPHY KILEY CRUSE The ultimate comfort food takes an unexpected turn in a Bundt pan. This version calls for spinach mixed with the ricotta cheese.
INSTRUCTIONS 18 lasagna noodles, cooked 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 onion, diced 4 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup frozen spinach, drained ½ pound lean ground beef 24-ounce jar spaghetti sauce, divided 15 ounces ricotta cheese 2 ¼3 cup grated parmesan cheese ½ cup fresh basil, chopped 2 eggs 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese
1. Boil the lasagna noodles in a large pot of salted water until al dente, or 2 minutes shy of the package directions. Drain and lay the cooked noodles on a lightly oiled baking sheet. 2. In a frying pan, brown the ground beef. Drain the grease, transfer the meat to a small bowl and set aside. 3. Preheat oven to 375 F. 4. In a medium-sized bowl, combine ricotta, parmesan cheese, eggs and chopped basil. Set aside. 5. In a large frying pan, add the olive oil, onion and garlic, and cook until ingredients begin to brown, stirring occasionally, 3-4 minutes. 6. Add a third of the onion to the bowl of ground beef. Add 1 cup of spaghetti sauce and stir to combine. 7. Add the spinach to the remaining onion in the pan and sauté until warmed through. Add spinach mixture to the bowl of ricotta and stir to combine. 8. Slice six of the lasagna noodles in half for layering between the meat and the cheese mixture. 9. Lay 12 noodles into the bottom of a non-stick Bundt pan, fanning them in an overlapping pattern and taking the ends up the middle and over the sides of the pan. 10. Sprinkle half of the mozzarella over the noodles in the bottom of the pan. This will help bind the noodles when cooked. Spread half of the ricotta mixture evenly in a ring around the mozzarella, then layer with half of the cut noodles. Spread all of the meat sauce mixture over the noodles in an even ring, then layer with the remaining cut noodles and ricotta mixture. 11. Fold the long edges of the lasagna noodles back toward the center of the pan, creating another overlapping pattern. Sprinkle the rest of the mozzarella evenly on top. 12. Bake for about 45 minutes, or until the cheese is a deep golden brown. Check the lasagna after 30 minutes. If the cheese is browning too much, cover lightly with foil for the remainder of the baking time. 13. Cool for 45-60 minutes, then carefully invert the ring onto a cutting board. Place a small bowl of marinara sauce in the center of the ring for topping, and serve. Inspired by The Chew
Don s p in a c ’t li ke h? s k ip it Yo u c a n w c o m p r it h o u t om t h e re is in g c ip e .
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RECIPES
Cranberry white chocolate monkey bread TEXT, STYLING + PHOTOGRAPHY KILEY CRUSE Cranberries and eggnog turn a simple monkey bread recipe into an indulgent holiday breakfast or dessert.
INSTRUCTIONS BREAD ¾ cup sugar, divided 4 teaspoons ground cinnamon 4 tubes (7.5 ounces each) refrigerated buttermilk biscuits ½ cup white baking chips ½ cup dried cranberries ½ cup chopped walnuts or pecans ¼ cup butter, cubed ½ cup eggnog
GLAZE 1 cup powdered sugar ½ teaspoon rum or vanilla extract 2 to 3 tablespoons eggnog OPTIONAL TOPPINGS Dried cranberries White baking chips Chopped nuts
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. 2. In a large bowl, mix together ½ cup sugar and cinnamon. 3. Cut each biscuit into quarters; add to sugar mixture and toss to coat. Arrange half of the biscuits in a greased 10-inch tube pan. Sprinkle with baking chips, cranberries and walnuts. Top with remaining biscuits. 4. Melt the butter in the microwave. Stir in eggnog and remaining sugar until blended; pour over biscuits. 5. Bake 40-45 minutes or until golden brown. Cool in pan 5 minutes before inverting onto a serving plate. 6. For glaze, in a small bowl, mix powdered sugar, extract and enough eggnog to reach a drizzling consistency. Spoon over warm bread. Sprinkle with toppings as desired. Recipe from Taste of Home omaha.com/inspiredliving
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46 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
RECIPES
Pumpkin spice candied nuts TEXT, STYLING + PHOTOGRAPHY KILEY CRUSE Candied nuts with fall’s signature flavor are scrumptiously addictive and possibly better than pie. Plus, they’re easy to make, and leave the house smelling great.
Consignment
Furniture & Home Decor
INSTRUCTIONS 1 cup of sugar ¼ cup of water ½-1 tablespoon of pumpkin pie spice (see note below) 3 cups of raw nuts (We used pecans and almonds)
1. In a large skillet over medium-high heat, combine the sugar, water and pumpkin spice mix. Cook until the sugar has completely dissolved. 2. Stir in the nuts, completely coating them with the sugar mixture. 3. Stir constantly for 7-10 minutes or until the sugar has crystallized and there is no more moisture left. 4. Let cool. Serve immediately or store in sealed container for up to a week. Adapted from foodwithfeeling.com Note: You can find pumpkin pie spice in your local grocery’s spice aisle, or you can make your own! For roughly one tablespoon of pumpkin pie spice mix, combine 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon, ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg, ½ teaspoon ground ginger and ¼ teaspoon ground cloves. Store extra spice mix in an airtight container. Mixture from allrecipes.com
m OV I N G ? H A N D L I N G A N E S TAT E ?
Your old treasures become new to someone else! Furniture accessories rugs Wall art
poshpeacock.net 402.933.9666
Bel air Plaza #704 12100 W. Center rd.
Our 10th Year in Bel air Plaza. omaha.com/inspiredliving
47
THE CLASSICS
Your local restaurant here ADVERTISE WITH US!
GORAT’S STEAK HOUSE
THE MARKET BASKET
Feature your restaurant on the Inspired Living Omaha Classics director y listings. Space includes a photo or logo, 50 words and contact information.
An Omaha tradition since 1944. A worldwide favorite of Warren Buffet, BRK shareholders, celebrities and dignitaries. Top-quality filet mignon, prime rib, whiskey ribeye, chops and seafood. Open 3-9 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday (Yes, for lunch!), and Saturday 4:30-10 p.m. Closed Sunday.
Make the Market Basket your destination for exceptional gourmet food! Join us Monday-Saturday for breakfast, lunch, dinner and happy hour. Our delectable pastries, wonderful deli selections and ready-to-serve holiday meals will impress your family and friends. Call today to order!
4917 CENTER ST. 402-551-3733 GORATSOMAHA.COM
2501 S. 90TH ST., SUITE 126 402-397-1100 MARKETBASKETOMAHA.COM
CONTACT US TO LEARN MORE 402-444-1202 NICK.CAVALLARO@OWH.COM
SMALL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BEAU JOYAU
EHLY’S INTERIORS
ERWIN’S JEWELERS
Like our name, Beau Joyau is a “beautiful jewel.” Gorgeous jewelry. Stylish casual attire. Largest varied collection of Polish Pottery in the Midwest. Call or visit us on online to refresh your wardrobe and table settings with new merchandise.
We do windows! We repair blinds! Family owned and operated for over 43 years. Full interior décor service; blinds, fabrics, drapery, upholstery, wallpaper and carpeting. Stop by our showroom to see the latest in décor fashions.
Find fantastic fused glass designs by Deb Kubik, available exclusively at Erwin’s. These unique jewelry and décor pieces make the perfect gifts. Visit the shop today to explore many one-of-a-kind pieces in jewelry, décor and gifts.
2947 S. 108TH ST., HILLTOP PLAZA 402-301-7103 BEAUJOYAU.SHOP
2312 BOB BOOZER DRIVE 402-330-6557 EHLYSINTERIORS.COM
223 W. MISSION AVE., BELLEVUE 402-291-2454 ERWINSJEWELERSCO.COM
NEW LIFE THRIFT
VILLAGE NEEDLEWORKS
ADVERTISE WITH US!
Find designer, vintage, antiques, clothing and furniture. Call for pickup of your estate sale leftovers. Ranked Best Thrift Store in Nebraska by BestThingsNE.com. Back by popular demand: Holiday Store (now open 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed.-Sat.) with Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas merchandise.
Omaha’s premier needlepoint shop. Your destination for turning your passion for needlepoint into a work of art. A collaboration with Lisa Worrall’s “Iddy Biddy Boo Designs” brings colorful designs to needlepoint. Located in Countryside Village.
List your small business on the Inspired Living Omaha Small Business Director y page. Space includes a photo or logo, 50 words and contact information.
7007 S. 36TH ST., BELLEVUE 402-731-9311 NEWLIFETHRIFT.NET
8709 SHAMROCK ROAD 402-391-1191 VILLAGENEEDLEWORKS.COM
48 N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0
CONTACT US TO LEARN MORE 402-444-1202 NICK.CAVALLARO@OWH.COM
As an industry leader in quality and consistency, Rotella’s artisan line of whole wheat and multigrain breads is second to none. For 100 years, our bakery has been offering an extensive variety and quality with our exclusive blends of premium grains and seeds. Our clean label breads offer the flavor and texture that customers demand. Packed with wholesome, top-tier ingredients and made with our time tested technique to ensure consistency and flavor are baked into every loaf.
rotellasbakery.com
2020 Cayenne Coupe Pure elegance and performance.
Porsche Omaha
Omaha, NE 68117 Toll Free: (800) 889-1893 www.PorscheOmaha.com
*Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. Excludes options, taxes, title, registration, delivery, processing and handling fee, dealer charges. Dealer sets actual selling price. Š2020 Porsche Cars North America, Inc. Porsche recommends seat belt usage and observance of traffic laws at all times.
