Utah Style and Design Spring '23 by Utah Style & Design

pretty Radiant Rooms Inspired by Nature

UTAH HOMES PACKED WITH IDEAS YOU’LL LOVE

L ANDSC APES

M ASONRY

PAVERS

DESIGNER PATIOS

Photography by Adam Elliott, adamelliottphotography.com

The Right Choice from the Start

briangeerconstruction.com | 435-656-1185

488 West Buena Vista Blvd Washington, UT 84780 (435) 656-1097 | anasaziimports.com

F I N E H O M E S . R E N O VA T I O N S . E S T A T E C A R E

AMB DESIGN CLASSICAL ROOTS MODERN EXPRESSION

INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680

HELLO@AMBDESIGNINC.COM

AMBDESIGNINC.COM

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AMB D

Appliances | Plumbing | Hardware

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Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs

Welcome Spring in Blooming Color!

At the Historic Villa Theater

We are a full-service rug company, featuring the world’s finest rugs. We specialize in new, antique, and semi-antique hand-woven masterpieces from all over the world with one of the largest selections in the country.

Adibs.com 3092 S Highland Dr, Salt Lake City 801-484-6364

SPRING 2023 | VOLUME 27 | NUMBER 2

58 GO WITH THE FLOW BY MEGAN BARTHOLOMEW

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL TODORAN

In Salt Lake City, a team of landscaping pros transforms a tricky lot into a flowing garden that is as productive as it is pretty.

PHOTO REBEKAH WESTOVER

ON THE COVER

TO YOUR 68 GO (AWESOME) ROOM BY BRAD MEE

COVER IMAGE BY

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

REBEKAH WESTOVER

When JessaKae and Jordan Maddocks decided to turn an over-the-garage area into a kids’ playroom, they turned to designer Aubrey Smith to go all-out as she fashioned the space with color, character and, of course, fun.

Fresh design gives new life to an outdated home.

92 A NEW LIGHT BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

In Sandy’s Pepperwood enclave, a team of pros returns to give their clients’ Tuscan-style home a radiant update.

102 A WARM WELCOME BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY AMANDA PETERSON

A palette of natural materials and neutral tones delivers comfort and warmth to a Lehi home’s contemporary décor.

112 NATURAL FIT BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY LAURA BRUSCHKE

In Park City, top pros conjure a warm and welcoming home rooted to its mountain site and scenery.

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CONTENTS | SPRING 2023

DEPARTMENTS 40

DESIGN SOLUTIONS

BIG IDEAS FOR SMALL LIVING BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MYKAL BUSH

In the hands of designer Gregg Hodson, this compact casita proves that smart design can make small spaces look and live big.

SPACES

SHOWER POWER BY BRAD MEE

Cutting-edge or timelessly traditional, today’s hardworking showers prove the ritual of rinsing is best done in sensational style.

122 COOL AS A

GARDEN TO TABLE

CUCUMBER BY DON SKYPECK

Cukes are crispy, crunchy and so refreshing. Plant them now and enjoy them throughout summer.

124 DESIGN

DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products.

127 SOURCES A listing of this issue’s

style file EDITOR’S PICK GOING PLACES NOW OPEN MOST WANTED FABRIC CRUSH

25 26 28 30 32

people, places and products.

122

128 GOOD NATURED PARTING THOUGHT

Driven by biophilic design, lively wallpapers play on our love for nature-based colors and patterns. Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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Fine Furnishings for Utah’s Finest Homes Your home is your sanctuary and your social gathering spot—a place to spend quiet moments of solitude and host unforgettable get-togethers. It’s equal parts form and function, and it’s all uniquely you, right down to the very last detail. Let Helm help you find your unique style—the perfect combination of luxury and comfort that’s a perfect expression of you. Our curated collection of high-end furniture, including Baker, Century, Bernhardt, Hickory Chair, Lexington, Massoud, and more, can help you transform your space into a place you love to call home.

STOP BY OUR 30,000 SQUARE-FOOT SHOWROOM OR CALL TO SCHEDULE A PRIVATE WALKTHROUGH.

5253 S STATE ST. MURRAY, UT 84107 ( 8 0 1) 2 6 3 - 12 92

| H E L MHOME .C OM

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Margaret Mary Shuff

Jeanine Miller

Megan Bartholomew

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

DIRECTOR OF SALES

Brad Mee

Arianna Jimenez

Cori Davis

ASSISTANT EDITORS

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Megan Bartholomew Avrey Evans Christie Porter Jeremy Pugh

Laura Bruschke Mykal Bush Amanda Peterson Michael Todoran Rebekah Westover

Janette Erickson Scott Haley Launnee Symes Mat Thompson

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff

WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Jennifer Terry

515 S. 700 East, Suite 3-i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102 Phone / 801-485-5100

Fax / 801-485-5133

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Email / magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com

Marie Speed CONTROLLER

Jeanne Greenberg PUBLISHERS OF

Salt Lake magazine Utah Bride & Groom Utah Style & Design Boca Raton magazine Worth Avenue magazine Mizner’s Dream Delray Beach magazine

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Don Skypeck Natalie Taylor

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Website / utahstyleanddesign.com

EDITOR’S NOTE

The Comforts of Home Decorated rooms—and the designers who create them—have long suffered the reputation of extolling style at the expense of comfort. We have all seen rooms that look amazing, but would we really want to live in them? Well, times have changed. These days when I ask designers “What tops your clients’ must-have lists?” nine out of ten answer, “Comfort.” Dispelling the outdated dichotomy, these pros respond with engaging spaces designed to be lived in, not to just look good. The rooms are meant to be shared, not just shown off. Homes featured in the following pages reflect this approach and showcase many stylish ways to infuse comfort into most any space. In Sandy, design pros transformed an outdated Tuscan-style house into an amalgam of classic details and relaxed-yet-refined charm. In Park City, a talented team used natural materials and organic elements to connect the home’s striking architecture and feel-good rooms to its scenic mountain setting. In Lehi, interior designer Al-

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lison Campbell layered her clients’ modern abode with warm neutrals and laid-back luxury that belie its contemporary leanings. On a smaller scale, a chic playroom by Aubrey Smith invites kids to curl up on deep window seats, climb into snug bunks and sway on pillowed swings. Designer Gregg Hodson proves comfy quarters and big livability can stylishly coexist with a 468 square-foot St. George casita, and imaginative pros across the state infuse showers with splashy design that takes rinse rooms far beyond their practical purpose. The following pages prove that today’s compelling spaces are about more than just style; we just need to get comfortable with it.

@utahstyledesign BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

Sparano + Mooney Architecture Photos by Matt Winquist

801.455.1369 2019 S. Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 84115 www.living-home.net

Come Home to Elegance.

Instagram @thestudioid

thestudioid.com (435) 767-1557

WELCOME HOME

Salt Lake (801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr. Park City (435) 645-7072 1890 Bonanza Dr. www.sanfrandesign.com

Utah’s contemporary furniture and design leader for 40 years.

The possibilities are yours to define. Curate your luxury appliance suite at Roth Living.

1400 S. Foothill Dr., Suite #212, Salt Lake City, UT 84108 | rsvpslc@rothliving.com | 801.582.5552 | www.rothliving.com

style file

PHOTO COURTESY NINA MENARDI

SPRING | 2023

PERFECTLY IMPERFECT Sculptural ceramics, designed and handcrafted by Rina Menardi, celebrate the simple organic shapes, intentional imperfections and one-of-a-kind quality we crave for our comfort-driven spaces today. Handmade Italian ceramic bowls by Nina Menardi, $365–$1,050, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com

S P R I N G 2 0 2 3 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

style file |

GOING PLACES

HIGH-DESERT CHIC OUR VOTE FOR the sexiest new resort in Sedona goes to Ambient, a “Landscape Hotel‘’ uniquely designed to meld with its environment and highlight its landscape of piñon pines, natural washes and red rock formations. Just minutes away from the heart of Sedona, Ambient feels lost in the middle of Arizona’s high desert. The sanctuary boasts 40

individual, cube-shaped glass suites (called atriums) that are built on stilts and strategically scattered across the site to adapt to, rather than disrupt the natural topography. An assortment of moody, minimalist décors dramatically swathed in rich earth tones soothe guests while panoramic, floor-to-ceiling windows create the illusion of being in, rather

than merely observing, the surrounding red rocks, running creeks and Coconino National Forest. On-site offeringsincluding the stylish Forty1 restaurant, a three-room spa named Velvet and an assortment of posh amenities elevate the lux experience and exclusivity of the restorative, adults-only resort. Rooms start at $1,800/night. ambientsedona.com

LOVE THE LOOK

If a vacay to Ambient isn’t currently in your cards, create its chic, natureinspired style at home. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Walnut Palisades side table by Mimi London, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Gaston Bed by Verellen, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com; Aster Pendant Incandescent, Hammerton Studio, studio.hammerton.com; Black Granite Papillon Tub by Stone Forest, MLD, SLC, mld.com; Artisan dimensional wallpapers, Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com

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PHOTOS: JEFF ZARUBA; (POOL PHOTO): JENELLE BONIFIELD

While Utah boasts loads of red rock splendor, scenic Sedona offers a wondrous out-of-state option for nature-focused travelers. There, Ambient—the first Landscape Hotel in the US— recently opened to make your getaway even more remarkable.

style file |

NOW OPEN

FLORAL DESIGNER Pam Olsen and her team have added a second location to their charming floral and gift shop in Sugar House. The new location in downtown Salt Lake City is a spacious, urbanstyle boutique teeming with fresh flower arrangements, bloom bundles, indoor plants, stylish vessels, gifts cards, candles, treats and much more. The open space also hosts classes and workshops for plant enthusiasts and floral hobbyists, ranging from designing arrangements and creating floral wearables to planting terrariums and fashioning pressed flowers. Of course, the inviting shop welcomes walk-ins needing custom arrangements, grab-and-go bunches and perfect gifts on a moment’s notice. And yes, dogs are welcome too. 636 South 200 West, Suite B, SLC, nativeflowercompany.com

URBAN HILL LOCATED IN SALT LAKE CITY’S reimagined Post District, the new Urban Hill restaurant is the brainchild of the local owners of Park City’s much lauded Hearth and Hill restaurant and Hill’s Kitchen cafe and catering. Designed by Denver architectural firm Semple Brown, the upscale eatery is fashioned to make every visit a special occasion elevated by a sophisticated, approachable décor, wood-fired grill, oyster bar, and lux lounge and dining areas, indoors and out. This feast for the eyes is second only to the restaurant’s American and international regional cuisine. Chef Nick Zocco, recently from Park City’s Tupelo, leads the culinary charge with a seafoodforward menu and southwestern flavors peppered throughout. Desserts by Executive Pastry Chef Jessie Rae Nakoneczny promise a memorable finish for any meal. 510 South 300 West, SLC, urban-hill.com

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PHOTOS: (URBAN HILL) JACQUE LYNN PHOTOGRAPHY; (NATIVE FLOWER COMPANY) COURTESY OF NATIVE FLOWER COMPANY

NATIVE FLOWER COMPA NY

THE BLACK GOOSE DESIGN WHERE YOUR VISION BECOMES

a reality

7652 HOLDEN STREET • MIDVALE, UTAH • 801.562.1933 THEBLACKGOOSEDESIGN.COM • @THEBLACKGOOSEDESIGN

style file |

MOST WANTED 1

Dramatic curves deliver unique style to a St. George home. Design: House West Design; Builder: American Heritage Homes

2 3

CUTTING CORNERS Comforting curves continue to thrive as they take the edge off hard lines and sharp corners at every turn 7 4

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1. Rome Credenza by Thomas Pheasant for Baker, $17,997, Eldredge Furniture, SLC, eldredgefurniture. com 2. Caleb Coffee Table by Palecek, $2,924, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 3. Ophelia Cabinet Pull by Rocky Mountain Hardware, $61, MLD, SLC, mld.com 4. Perry Lounge Chair by Arteriors, $3,599, The Black Goose Design, Midvale, theblackgoosedesign.com 5. George V End Table by Antonia for EJ Victor, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com 6. Clover Ottoman by Massoud, starting at $2,280, Helm, Murray, helmhome. com 7. Nest Sofa by Natasha Baradaran, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

ROOM PHOTO BY LISTPROS

style file |

FABRIC CRUSH

A Place at the Table Special gatherings deserve special table settings. Deliver springtime blooms with Edelweiss canvas cotton placemats and matching 16-inch square napkins.

ALL SEWN UP THE UNIQUE pillows sold by Principal Design Company nods to founder Hannah Olague’s fascination with fabrics, old and new. It includes one-of-a-kinds, fashioned from cast-off showroom samples destined for the trash heap, passionately repurposed and styled into posh pillows. “The fabrics range from Ralph Lauren to Zak + Fox,” says Olague, who sells pieces online and in pop-ups around Salt Lake City. Olague studied surface and textile design at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, worked with a home products company in New York City and then an interior designer in Washington DC—all this before returning home to work with Utah’s design community and launching Principal. Today, her offerings include upcycled pieces as well as collaborative collections and a shop crafting custom pillows. “Pillows are a finishing touch that add to the livability of a space,” Olague says. Additional soft goods and home products round out Principal’s ever-evolving selection. shopprincipal.com

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CHEEP THRILLS Handmade from wool by artisans in Nepal, these birdhouses make ideal starter homes for Chickadees and Nuthatches. They create colorful additions to your dwelling’s décor, as well. Handmade felt birdhouses, $36 each, Commerce & Craft, SLC, commerceandcraft.com

PHOTOS: (HANNAH OLAGUE) COURTESY PRINCIPAL DESIGN COMPANY; (NAPKINS/ PLACEMENT) COURTESY THE FOX SHOP; (BIRDHOUSES) ADAM FINKLE

Placemat, $10; Napkin, $6; The Fox Shop, Holladay, thefoxshop.co

Our focus is providing high-quality and stylish patio furniture that will last season after season. Check out our St. George showroom for all your design needs!

Where Luxury Meets The Outdoors. StGeorgeOutdoorLiving.com | 435.703.3307

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 7940 S. 1300 W. WEST JORDAN, UT 84088 801-565-1654 PEPPERTREEKITCHEN.COM

BLINDS

SHADES

DRAPES

SHUTTERS

UPHOLSTERY

MOTORIZATION

435.649.9665 DESIGNER CAMBRIDGE HOME COMPANY | PHOTOGRAPHER REBEKAH WESTOVER

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Setting The Setting TheTone Tone For Your Custom For Your CustomHome Home

Metal Doors Metal Doors Transoms Transoms Side-Lights Side-Lights Interior Window Partitions Interior Window Partitions Pivot Doors Pivot Doors Euro-Pivot Euro-Pivot Wine Room Enclsures Wine Room Enclsures Bi-folds Bi-folds Sliders Sliders www.stylesourceproductions.com

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L M K interior design

4626 S. Highland Drive - SLC, UT 84117 - 801.272.9121 - Palm Springs, CA - 760.325.2959 @lmkinteriordesign www.lmkinteriordesign.com

DESIGN SOLUTIONS

BIG IDEAS FOR SMALL LIVING

In the hands of designer Gregg Hodson, this compact casita proves that smart design can make small spaces look and live big. BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY M YK AL BUSH

40 U T A H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | S P R I N G 2 0 2 3

hether it’s a little bungalow, a cramped condo or even a pint-sized room, small quarters require savvy design to make them live big. That certainly held true for this 468-square-foot casita of a Kayenta home in Ivins. Tasked with making the most of its tight space, designer Gregg Hodson employed a number of clever strategies that deliver maximum style to the dwelling’s minimal footprint.

SET YOUR STYLE FROM THE START “You have to remain very focused and disciplined when working with small spaces,” Hodson says. “Establishing this guest quarter’s style from the get-go enabled successful decisions and selections.” The designer created a contemporary, midcentury-inspired décor for the main house and continued it inside the casita. “We wanted to create a seamless look and feel across the project.” His design ABOVE: Designer Gregg Hodson created a screen to form a small entry off the living area. A floating shelf performs as a console beneath the TV and shadeless pharmacy lamps provide light and style without bulk. Clean-lined furniture, large framed art and minimal accessories add color and character without clutter. LEFT: The kitchen’s floor-to-ceiling pantry provides lots of storage using minimal floor space. Open shelves keep the space open and airy. Understated midcenturyinspired tile provides pattern to the backsplash without overwhelming the space. OPPOSITE: Beneath a Nelson bubble lamp, two shell chairs and a small Eames table deliver maximum style and functionality using minimum space. Ceiling pockets conceal roller blinds. Furnishings from Henriksen Butler.

S P R I N G 2 0 2 3 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

DESIGN SOLUTIONS

FAR LEFT: The shower’s wall-to-wall glass enclosure, small skylight, curbless entry and simply tiled back wall make the small bathroom feel spacious. The streamlined vanity and largescale wall tiles do the same. LEFT: Hodson rejected a bulky closet for the short hall separating the bedroom and living area. Instead, he installed a built-in bench with hooks and shelves above it and hidden storage below. “It keeps this space open and airy,” he explains. BELOW: The small casita welcomes family and friends to this modern home located in Ivin’s Kayenta community.

focused on clean lines and carefully selected furnishings and period pieces. “Every inch counts and every element has to earn its place.”

ZONE THE SPACE 5

1. ENTRY 2. KITCHENETTE 3. LIVING AREA 4. HALL/BENCH 5. BATHROOM 6. BEDROOM

Hodson focused on the functions of the casita —relaxing, eating, sleeping, bathing—and then identified zones in the main living area that cater to these activities. “Decoratively delineating zones makes the overall space feel more interesting and spacious,” says Hodson, who erected a slatted wood wall to form an entry and then used furniture, rugs and art to subtly demarcate the open room’s living areas.

GO NEUTRAL Scored concrete floors and walls painted in Benjamin Moore’s White Sand flow seamlessly throughout the casita, creating a continuous, neutral backdrop for Hodson’s edited palette of classic walnut, light oak and curated textiles. “You want to establish a lighter-toned canvas to make the space feel more spacious and then add hits of color with accents and art,” the designer explains.

CHOOSE BIG AND FEWER FURNISHINGS (AND THINK MULTI-FUNCTION) “Start with your large pieces and build around them,” advises Hodson, who anchored the open living area with a clean-lined tuxedo sofa. “It’s large but not bulky,” he says. The main rug is large enough for most of the furniture to sit on it and, unlike a bunch of smaller rugs, it doesn’t clutter the scene. Large art creates a presence, as well. “Itsy pieces make a small space feel junky unless you group them as a single focal point,” Hodson adds. Once his larger pieces were in place, the designer added

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Your heart knows what it wants. We know how to get it.

W I N U TA H . C O M

DESIGN SOLUTIONS

Every inch counts and every element has to earn its place.” — Gregg Hodson

smaller pieces that don’t litter the space, including small side tables, shadeless floor lamps and a compact table and chairs. Doing double duty, the sofa opens to a bed, benches and ottomans serve as both tables and seats, and the Eames table and two shell chairs function as a charming dining spot, as well as a desk and game table.

LET IT BREATHE Banishing bulk, Hodson installed a floating 7-inch deep shelf that serves as a shallow console below the T.V. “It lets the space breathe,” he says. So too do open shelves in the kitchenette. “Upper cabinets would have been way too heavy.” The designer also chose the leggy Eames table and shell chairs, shadeless floor lamps and the entry’s slatted screen to promote an open feel. The same goes for the shower’s glass enclosure and ceiling pockets that conceal roller blinds above the windows.

CREATE CLEVER STORAGE Custom built-ins elevate the casita’s style and usable space. Hodson transformed the bedroom’s headboard wall with bespoke cabinetry defined by a ceiling-height light bridge linking two towers framing the bed, each equipped with concealed, hanging storage, drawers and an inset nightstand. “This is the room’s only storage, so it had to be smart,” he says. In the kitchen, a wall of floor-to-ceiling cabinets provides loads of storage. And because these are vertical and built in, they don’t consume as much valuable square footage.

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ABOVE: A light bridge connects two towers flanking the bed. Each tower includes doorconcealed hanging storage, two drawers and an inset nightstand nook. Framed art and textured wallpaper enliven the wall area above the bed.

S T. G E O R G E Y O U R H O M E AWAY F R O M H O M E

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F r o m t h e m i d $ 5 0 0 ’s +

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DESIGN BUILD PROCESS AS SERENE AS ITS OUTCOMES

Stone: Glorius White Marble

SPRING CLEANING FACELIFT

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SPACES

Cutting-edge or timelessly traditional, today’s hardworking showers prove the ritual of rinsing is best done in sensational style. BY BR AD MEE

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PHOTO NICK ADAMS

shower POWER

3 4

PHOTOS: (2) L AUR A BRUSCHKE, (3) SCOT ZIMMERMAN, (4) JOSHUA CALDWELL

1 2 3 4

In St. George, contractor C. Blake Homes installed panes of floor-to-ceiling glass to make this stone-backed shower look and feel as if it is floating above the primary suite’s secluded pool. Hidden roller shades can be lowered if additional privacy is required. Contractor: C. Blake Homes; architect: Todd Benson, McQuay Architects; interiors: Brenda Blake Interior Design. In the large wet room of a Park City mountain home, Calacatta marble clads the spa-like space featuring a shapely free-standing tub and an open, curbless shower replete with heated slab benches and a broad recessed shower niche. Created by SARC Architects, Beck & Engle Design and J. Ford Construction. Stone from European Marble & Granite.

In his Park City home’s strikingly modern bathroom, designer Ramsey Madsen enclosed the spacious shower with walls of floor-to-ceiling glass and a wall of sealed Camaru wood. A curbless entry accentuates the feature’s streamlined design. Contractor: Living Home Construction; interior design: Ramsey Madsen; architectural drafting: Republic of Rational Design.

To foster the integrity of a historic home in Salt Lake City, interior designer Rochelle Warner chose historic arts & crafts-style tile for a timeless shower and bathroom. The dazzling space is completely tiled in an array of patterns interspersed with handcrafted pieces featuring quatrefoils. Contractor: Jackson LeRoy; layout design: Leah Wynn, Inside Out Architecturals; custom tiles: Rookwood Pottery Company. S P R I N G 2 0 2 3 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

SPACES

A Salt Lake City home’s distinctive architecture inspired the gambrel ceiling of this uniquely shaped primary shower. The spacious feature, clad in white Carrara marble, sits behind a deep soaking tub and reflects the sparkle of an elegant tiered chandelier. Builder and interior design: The Fox Group; vanities: Ryan Reeder Cabinets; lighting from The Fox Shop.

In a remodeled Highland home, light spills from a large window into a stone-andtile-clad shower located behind a primary bathroom’s long vanity wall. Access on both ends of the shower improves flow through the space. Interior design and architecture: Joseph Ward, HOMEWARDesign; contractor: McEwan Custom Homes.

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Organic materials meet contemporary design in the primary bathroom of a St. George home. There, a broad window sets the stage for a light-filled, curbless shower uniquely designed with a porcelain tile back wall, recessed fulllength shower niche and a cascading run of flat-topped pebbles connecting the shower to the room’s free-standing tub. Two single-legged benches—one teak and the other quartzite—provide stylish shower seats and a hidden vinyl blind offers privacy when released from a discrete ceiling pocket. Interior design: Allison Campbell Design; builder: Anderson Custom Homes.

PHOTOS: (5) SCOT T DAVIS, (6)REBEK AH WESTOVER, (7) AMANDA PE TERSON

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WITH

the

flow

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Minutes from downtown Salt Lake City, a newly remastered backyard garden has been transformed into a planting oasis, beginning with a series of flowing patios used for outdoor lounging.

In Salt Lake City, a team of landscaping pros transforms a tricky lot into a flowing garden that is as productive as it is pretty BY M EGA N BA RTHOLOM EW

PHOTOGR APHY BY M ICH A EL TODOR A N

ere blocks from Salt Lake’s 9th and 9th district sits a historic barn-style home fronting a flourishing secret out back: a sloped, half-acre englishstyle garden rich with modern twists and engaging spaces. The property’s landscape project began in 2020, after several years of renovations to its 1922 home by homeowners Brittan Browning and her husband. With the house revamp complete, Browning tapped landscape architect Seth Bockholt to transform her overgrown garden into a functional Eden, maximizing the use of every inch of space to help her business, Gilmer Farms, to thrive. Browning relies on flower beds, raised planters and a potager garden to produce cut flowers and fruit for jams, all sold

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through Gilmer Farms to customers who relish these simpler things in life. Behind the home, Bockholt created an oasis of interconnected gardens, paths and surprising destinations at every turn. He began by establishing sightlines that guide the eye through the garden, making the backyard feel larger than its half-acre reality. “Throughout the design, the existing trees act as primary visual cues that inform the procession through each pathway,” says Bockholt, who was determined to avoid straight lines. “This design is more about feng shui and natural balance than perfect alignments and geography.” As part of that natural balance, Bockholt employed touches of biophilic design, or design inspired by natural forms, throughout the landscape. “In this case,

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we were inspired by the spirals and waves of the nautilus shell,” Bockholt says. “Both patios are rounded shapes to reflect that form, and we used curved steel ribbons as retaining walls to keep the design really soft and flowing.” That easy flow continues through a composition of paths leading visitors to a number of unique features. Crossing over tiny bridges and spans of lawn, a curving path lures visitors to the bottom of the sloped property, where a greenhouse and potager garden are filled to the brim with seedlings. In the lower corner, a custom duck shelter nestles among raised planting beds. Across the yard, secluded benches entice wanderers to sit and enjoy the serene sounds of water moving through a wooden aqueduct and water wheel.

FAR LEFT: Steel ribbon retaining walls serve several purposes: delineating various planting beds, managing the steep grade and offering a visual reminder of the design’s biophilic elements. LEFT: Inspired by a design from British horticulturist Monty Don, a multi-tiered waterfall feature mirrors the steps leading down into the garden, beginning a natural spring’s progression through the Gilmer Farms property. ABOVE: The property’s koi pond features a gravity-powered fountain and is home to many fish, including a decade-old koi inherited from the home’s previous owners.

PROPERTY BOUNDARY

1. CASCADING STEPS 2. RILL POND

3. HISTORIC FIREPLACE AND DINING PATIO

ATLAS CEDAR

4. KOI POND AND GRAVITY FOUNTAIN

4 1

CENTER LAWN

5. AQUEDUCT TO FEED CISTERN

6. WOODEN WATER WHEEL 7. ORCHARD LOWER LAWN

8. BERRY GARDEN MIDDLE LAWN

9. CUTTING GARDEN 10. DUCK ENCLOSURE 11. IRRIGATION CISTERN

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FRESH CUT At Gilmer Farms, one of Brittan Browning’s favorite ways to inspire connection is by hosting floral arrangement workshops in the garden. To do so, she needs an abundance of blooms. “For annual cut flowers, we love ‘cut and come again,’ blooms, or varieties that you can cut all season and they continue to bloom,” she says. Tops among her garden’s “most bang for your floral buck” varieties include:

1. Cosmos / Drought and heat tolerant, they have the beauty and grace of a ballerina. Cosmos thrive from frequent trimming, and continuously bloom from mid-summer to frost.

2. Zinnia / Native to Central America, Zinnias come in hundreds of varieties to complement any landscape. These large-headed blooms are a breeze to grow from seed, and the open flower shape attracts pollinators of all kinds to help your garden flourish.

3. Sunflower /

While the giant single-headed variety is always a delight, look for branching varieties for a robust garden. Smaller sunflowers are ideal for beautifully balanced bouquets.

4. Snapdragons / These tall blossoms are a bit more challenging to start from seed, but the final result is well worth the effort. Browning recommends using a seed tray with seeds layered between potting mix, submerged in a tray of water. Once the seeds germinate into twoleaved sprouts, they can be transferred to larger containers to grow until ready for bed placement.

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ABOVE: Wood-plank bridges set over the garden rill begin a collection of paths leading to destinations around the property. LEFT: “We tried to blur some of the lines of what defines a traditional planting bed,” Bockholt says. “We put in the main perennials based on drainage, sun exposure and visuals, but the rest of the beds were open for Brittan to rotate and fill in annually.” OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A blue atlas cedar roots behind a stone fireplace, creating an alignment with the cistern at the bottom of the property. A 2,500-gallon cistern at the base of the property feeds the irrigation to the main lawn and drains into the indoor duck shelter, which is engineered to flush nightly and flood the lower trees and beds with nitrogen-rich water. A wooden aqueduct and water wheel carry spring water down the garden’s southern border to the cistern.

This aqueduct was just one method of tackling the biggest challenge of this project: management of the water fed by the property’s natural spring. The final design reveals a true feat of engineering–or the lack thereof. “There are no pumps in this system,” says Bockholt, describing his innovative, time-honored solution. “We had to find a way to create pressure in the pipes simply using the topography of the property.” With a bit of mathematical ingenuity, the Bockholt team found the perfect balance. The small spring enters the side of the Gilmer farms property, where it begins its journey across the garden, flowing naturally through cascading waterfall stairs, riverstone-paved rills and shimmering ponds with fountains that run entirely on gravity flow. To this day, the property is continuously evolving as a labor of love, with frequent updates from its passionate homeowners. “It can get overwhelming and very expensive to maintain a garden on this scale if you aren’t involved hands-on,” Bockholt explains. “It takes a certain type of person, and Brittan was the perfect client for this kind of endeavor. She is the key to this garden’s whole success.”

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estd.

1982

EMOST R O F I N T E RI ORS

FLOORING

3365 South 300 West | Salt Lake City, UT 84115 801.506.0512 | foremostinteriors.com

Remodel completed by

Forseys Fine Furniture + Interior Design has been Utah’s destination for quality home furnishings since 1951. Our showrooms feature a wide variety of trusted national brand names including Stickley, Thayer Coggin, Century, Taylor King, Gat Creek, Hancock and Moore, Sherrill Brands, and many more!

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hen youngsters Gatsby and Jazz Maddocks are sent to their room—or playroom, to be exact—you won’t hear any moaning or groaning. Whoopees are more likely. That’s no surprise, given that the funfilled space was created by designer Aubrey Smith, who collaborated on the project with mom JessaKae Maddocks, CEO and Creative Director of fashion label JessaKae. “Colorful and somewhere the imagination can run free,” says JessaKae, explaining what she wanted for the space. The same words could be used to describe the inclusive clothing line she designs. “Her style and aesthetic is fun and youthful, and she loves color and patterns,” says Smith, principal of Aubrey Veva Design. She used her client’s joyful character to inspire her design. The playroom began as an empty, over-thegarage space with no purpose. But parents JessaKae and Jordan hatched a plan. “We realized that we didn’t have any super fun kids-only spaces,” JessaKae says. So they let their imaginations run free and decided on a playroom with must-have bunk beds, a swing, a fort and slide. “Our kids’ favorite things all in one space,” she explains. To integrate these features and more, Smith functionally divided the space into activity-driven zones. Smith began with a play area that welcomes visitors into the open, 800-square-foot room. It features a slide, fort-like loft and hidden storage below. A creativity-focused craft area follows, with its hanging chairs and a round work table teamed with small chairs. “It’s a magical area where they can be creative and learn on their own,” the designer says. Nearby, large window seats serve as lightfilled reading nooks. Stylish wardrobes anchor the adjoining storage area and, toward the back of the space, two sets of cleverly designed bunks furnish the sleeping zone. “From the beginning, you have to think of the space as a whole, identify each functional area and then

The playroom occupies roughly 800 square feet above the home’s three-car garage. Sloped rooflines inform the room’s uniquely angled ceiling, and large dormer windows flood the space with light. Designer Aubrey Smith painted the ceiling sky blue and animated the entire space with Pride Palms wallpaper from Rebel Walls.

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GO TO YOUR

room

(AWESOME)

PHOTOS BY R EBEK A H W ESTOV ER

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integrate practicality into each of them,” Smith explains. “Yes, beautiful design can include practicality.” Because the parents wanted a playroom their kids could grow up in, Smith rejected anything overtly juvenile or sweet. The Maddockses also favored a gender-neutral palette with no trace of conventional girly pink or boyish navy. With her client’s love for lively colors in mind, Smith began with primary orange and blue then conjured toned-down shades that are playful but not

ABOVE: Pod Hanging Chairs from CB2 and a Willy Round Kids Play Table by Leanne Ford anchor an activity area designed to foster creativity. Above, disco balls and cloud lights invite the imagination to run wild. RIGHT: Gatsby and Jazz Maddocks hang out in their playroom. Mom JessaKae designed the boy’s matching pajama sets, available through JessaKae, a fashion brand she and husband Jordan own. OPPOSITE: “Savvy storage is a must for a welldesigned playroom,” says designer Aubrey Smith, who organized custom built-in cabinets uniquely imagined with arched doors, shelves and surprising tangerine interiors. Her dress is by JessaKae.

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ROOM TO GROW Forget superheroes, hot air balloons and other juvenile patterns. For kids’ spaces, designer Aubrey Smith suggests more grown-up wallpapers that are dazzling and unique, and that also remain appropriate as children age.

MURAL I love a mural paper because it tells a story as soon as you step into the room. It takes your eye on a journey, and brings so much interest to the space. Shaded Landscape Mural by A New Wall.

FLORAL You can ever go wrong with floral papers; They are timeless and classy, and they add life to a room. They can also be gender neutral. Hollyhocks from House of Hackney.

GEOMETRIC I like using geometric patterns in a modern or more contemporary home, making the children’s space flow with the rest of the décor. These edgy patterns give a room some pow. Onyx Rock from Drop It Modern.

TEXTURED I’m currently loving textured papers. There are so many beautiful types of grasscloth; they add that extra layer of detail and dimension to a room. Textured Check from Schumacher.

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predictable. Think tangerine and slate blue. “These colors play well together and are unique,” the designer says. So too is her choice of a soft-toned wallpaper that wraps the space in an enchanting jungle scene. It’s pretty, of course, but also pragmatic. “The pattern won’t have to be replaced as the kids grow older,” says Smith, who also chose cushy Berber carpeting, bunk steps (rather than ladders), easycare performance fabrics and no-fuss finishes for their practicality. But Smith didn’t allow sensibility to overshadow the room’s fanciful style. Hanging from a sky-blue ceiling, rose-gold disco balls and puffy cloud lights delight the space with their surprising forms. Nearby, vivid velvet curtains drape the cocoon-like bunks in luxury. “The Maddockses like beautiful things, and nothing is too precious for their boys,” says Smith, who also chose high-end fabrics for a mix of custom pillows that animate the décor. The designer customized tall blue cabinets with shapely arched doors and cleverly painted their interiors with, you guessed it, delicious tangerine. Adorning the walls, whimsical stuffed animal heads and framed drawings of the boys also charm the space. “I’m a sucker for a layered look,” Smith says. “More is more.” JessaKae and Jordan kept the playroom project a secret from their boys until it was complete. When Gatsby and Jazz first saw it, “their eyes lit up,” Mom recalls. “There were a lot of ‘wows ‘and ‘whoas,’” she says. Understandably, the room elicits much the same reaction from nearly everyone who visits its awesome space.

LEFT: Smith’s 3-year-old son Duke tests out the fort-like jungle gym and slide painted with Amsterdam by Benjamin Moore. The feature’s base conceals easy-access storage for toys that would otherwise clutter the space.

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Reeded panels, velvet draperies and individual sconces detail the room’s cocoon-like bunks.

Shades by Uptown Drapes pair with custom pillows to create a frolicking mix of patterns for one of the room’s two window seats.

Smith chose stairs as a safe way for the kids to access the room’s raised fort and double bunks.

Cloud pendant lights from Pottery Barn Kids team with mirrored disco balls from Event Decor Direct to create a magical focal point floating high above the room.

Smith designed the two sets of bunks to fit the room’s angled ceiling and take advantage of light flowing through a large window.

Open shelves allow the boys to grab their favorite books and toys with ease.

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Bring Beauty Like No Other

Quartz, one of the most durable surfacing materials available, brings a beauty like no other to countertops, walls and wet-area surrounds. Visit one of our five Utah showrooms to experience this and our other quartz and natural stone offerings as well as our gorgeous porcelain floor and wall tiles firsthand. Featured - Valentino | Quartz Countertop and Backsplash

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801.718.4346 | angienelden.com angie.nelden@sothebysrealty.com Instagram @angieneldenrealestate

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ST YLEMAKERS

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

PHOTO SCOT ZIMMERMAN

MAKE IT EXTRAORDINARY Whether it's a simple room refresh, a fearless remodel or a new build, today's high-end residences are their very best when talented professionals and fine-quality products play key roles in creating a sanctuary that is uniquely yours. Here, an assemblage of Utah's foremost design professionals and purveyors of superior goods share their stories, offerings and insights to help make any space extraordinary. Daring details and a striking mix of dark and light deliver drama and style to a Park City bathroom. Design by K. Rocke Interior Design, SLC, krockedesign.com

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ANASAZI IMPORTS NATURAL STONE AND PORCELAIN floor tiles imbue any space with organic appeal. Durable, easy-to-maintain tiles add beauty, texture and interest. First established in 2004, husband and wife team Adam and Ashlee Clough, along with business partner Mike Brown, bought the company in 2021. They’ve been importing high-quality tiles that have elevated the style of southern Utah homes ever since. If you’re looking for unique natural stone, stop by the functional showroom where a team of tile and stone design specialists are available to help you visualize your space. “Our number one goal is 4 8 8 W. Bu en a V is ta Bl v d ., Wa shi ngt on 4 3 5 - 6 5 6- 1097 a nas a z iimpor ts .com @an as azis to n e

service,” says Ashlee Clough, COO. “Our clients get the same personal attention and care whether they’re looking for a backsplash or products for their whole home.” “We do our own importing and work closely with other vendors who source from the same factories to ensure amazing quality control,” says Adam Clough, CEO. “Our product lines are always evolving.” That means the options are endless. “Use beautiful and unique tile as a centerpiece and build your design from there,” suggests Mike Brown, CFO.

ASHLEE CLOUGH / CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

“Do what you love. Don’t design your home for what you think the future buyers will like because they’ll probably make changes regardless. Determine what will make it feel like home for you and do it.”

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD We’re looking for more local businesses to forge new relationships with. We’re a small, family-run business and one of our main goals is looking for ways we can better help support our ever-growing and changing community.

EXCITED ABOUT Onyx tiles are making their way into design and they are gorgeous.

FRESH IDEAS We source tile from trendsetting vendors and factories in Italy and Spain. Importing from these countries means we can offer quite a unique selection of tile.

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ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE & ART MANY PEOPLE EXPLORED new hobbies during the pandemic which enhanced their appreciation of fine craftsmanship. So, if you’re looking for a one-of-a-kind heirloom for your home, visit Anthony’s Fine Art & Antiques. Founded nearly 40 years ago by Anthony Christensen, this antique store—housed in a historic church—deals in stories. You are truly in expert hands. The team was trained in London by Sotheby’s Auction House and founders of the Antiques Roadshow, so they have a keen eye for value and can help identify collectibles, art and antiques. “We buy European, American and Asian museum-quality fine art, furniture and decorative works by traditional and royal craftspeople from the past

400 years,” says owner Micah Christensen. “We work with people locally and nationally to donate works to museums, universities and important collections around the world.” Dr. Micah Christensen co-authored the Dictionary of Utah Fine Artists, detailing the work and biographies of 4,500 local painters and sculptors. “We have perhaps the largest collection of works by historic and important contemporary artists in the state right now,” he says. “Between the 25,000 square-foot gallery and a 20,000-square-foot warehouse, supply chain issues do not exist for us,” says Christensen. “All of our pieces are here, ready to be installed.”

MICAH CHRISTENSEN / OWNER

“Fine antiques are more affordable than you imagine. We often sell functional, beautiful, 200-year-old furniture made from French walnut by an artisan for less than something made of particle board and sold under a brand name costs.”

4 0 1 E . 2 00 So u th , S a l t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 - 3 28- 2231 a nt h o n ys f in ear t.com @an th o n ys f in ear t

Ask the Expert EXCITED ABOUT We’re discovering more architectural building elements, particularly stained glass from churches on the east coast. Traditional art pieces can be substituted for an accent window. Bonus points if it’s a historical window designed by Tiffany or another known maker.

FRESH IDEAS We rotate our inventory daily. Often, our pieces sell before they even leave the ship from France. Right now, we’re inspired by the French countryside makers working in and near Lyon. And, we are spending more and more time in Barcelona and Valencia, leaders of the art nouveau movement.

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NICK EVANS / GENERAL MANAGER

BARTILE ADD CURB APPEAL with a customized roof from Bartile. “We have more than 700 custom colors, designs and textures, so we can literally create anything,” says Nick Evans, general manager. “If you see something you like, bring us a photo and we’ll make it for you.” Bartile is a local, family-owned business that’s been perfecting the art of premium roof tiles since 1942. Incombustible, Bartile roof tiles far surpass a class-A fire rating and have a 75-year warranty. Some styles even have a class-4 hail rating. Want a shake or slate tile that looks like the real thing but will last more than 75 years and

without the fire hazard or maintenance issues? Check out Bartile’s incredible selection. “With our gable options, designers and homeowners can create a true shake or slate roof at a fraction of the price,” says Evans. In addition to manufacturing the tiles, they also provide expert installation services in Northern Utah. Bartile roof tiles are made locally and designed to withstand Utah’s harsh climate and freeze and thaw cycles. “You can save as much as 200% when you compare the cost of replacing your asphalt roof every 20 years,” says Evans.

“Some of the first roofs we installed are still holding up; I have stood on roofs installed in 1942. Our biggest design secret is endurance—that’s why we offer a 75-year warranty.”

7 2 5 N. 1 000 Wes t, Ce nt e rv i l l e 8 0 1 - 2 9 5- 3443 b a r t i l e .co m @b ar t i leroof s

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD We’re partnering with Powder Watts to help people save a huge chunk on heating cable bills. Powder Watts offers a smart camera that can be mounted on the roof and watch for ice and snow build up, so it keeps your heating cable off until you need it. Some power companies are offering huge rebates to offset installation costs.

EXCITED ABOUT The darkest black tile. It’s our top seller. We start with black tile and then add jet black acrylic enamel on top for a dramatic effect. The paint will last 20 years, and the black color-through concrete tile underneath will last another 60 to 70 years.

FRESH IDEAS To add depth and dimension, opt for a multi-colored roof. We take different color batches of tiles and blend them into a really interesting and beautiful palette. We can match clay roofs that have drastic color ranges, so you can create something beautiful, unique and durable—and more affordable.

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BRIAN GEER DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION FROM THE MINUTE YOU WALK through the doors of a home built by Brian Geer, you recognize that it is special. Geer’s homes intentionally celebrate the breathtaking beauty of each setting—from how the home is situated on a carefully chosen lot to the thoughtful architecture and design elements that optimize views and draw inspiration from natural landscapes. Master builder of custom luxury homes, Geer creates stunning, welcoming and personal spaces. Every detail reflects the cooperative vision of the homeowner and builder, and is backed by more than 30 years of highly respected quality craftsmanship. Just a few reasons Home Builder Digest voted him

2 2 9 5 San ta C lar a Dr., S ui t e A , S a nt a Cl a ra 4 3 5 - 6 56- 1185 b r i a ngeercon s tr u ct i on.c om

#2 Best Custom Home Builder in Utah. “I love the collaborative creative process and being partnered with the homeowner for every step,” says Geer. “From walking the lot and talking through the vision, and sitting down with architects and designers, to working through the challenges that inevitably arise, I’m hands-on during every phase of the project.” Geer built his reputation for building quality homes by being upfront, honest, transparent and trustworthy. “I stand by my work for years to come,” he says. “I have loyal subcontractors that can be depended on for excellent work.”

BRIAN GEER / OWNER AND BUILDER

“Let the beauty of your natural surroundings inspire every element of your design—it’s what drew us here, it’s why we stay. Every detail—from lot selection and how the home is situated on the lot, to the layout, design and materials—should showcase and reflect the inspiring landscapes that make southwest Utah so special.”

Ask the Expert WHAT'S AHEAD Let the outdoors be your inspiration. It’s all about capitalizing on the views and the natural landscapes. Creating inspiring sight lines and a seamless flow from interior to outdoor living spaces is at the heart of all my home designs.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ADAM ELLIOTT

EXCITED ABOUT The availability of innovative materials that are specifically designed to perform well in our desert climate.

FRESH IDEAS Custom homebuilding is fresh by nature, and that’s why it’s all I do. Every project offers a unique creative vision, new set of design goals and opportunities to build something distinct.

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EUROPEAN MARBLE & GRANITE HAVE YOU BEEN DREAMING about the perfect stone but unable to find it? European Marble & Granite has multiple vendors from whom they purchase, thereby providing an abundance of resources. Visit the showrooms in Salt Lake City and Park City to find your dream stone or let the experts get creative and source it for you. European Marble & Granite has been a purveyor of the finest tile lines for a quarter of a century. Loyal employees—dedicated to superior services— devote personalized attention to every step of your project, from design and crafting to installation. 2 5 7 5 S . 600 Wes t, S a l t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 -9 74- 0333 eu ro p ean mar blean dgra ni t e .c om

“Visit our showroom in Park City and ask the design services team for advice,” says Kathleen Fuhriman, co-owner. The Salt Lake City showroom is also an industrial destination with a large slab yard and a cutting and fabrication shop. Designers, homeowners and architects may choose from thousands of stone slabs. The user-friendly Park City showroom is also open to the public and showcases inspiring vignettes with the latest tile offerings. Homeowners can browse natural stone, handmade ceramic tile, durable porcelain tile and stone slab samples.

KATHLEEN FUHRIMAN / CO-OWNER

“Every day, we are inspired by our experienced installers who achieve perfection on the most challenging scenarios. They’ve expertly installed stone cladding on 28-foot-tall fireplace walls and surrounds, 14-foot-long kitchen islands with waterfall end panels, hand-carved stone base and crown features (customized by our talented fabrication artisans), stone walls with recessed panels, countertops with recessed trays, back lit onyx and other magnificent features.”

Ask the Expert WHAT'S AHEAD We look forward to learning about and incorporating many new technological advances in our industry, while always remembering that we have artisans working here who are the best at hand stone craftsmanship. We appreciate and use the new technologies in stone work around pools, fireplaces, walls, showers and various exterior applications.

EXCITED ABOUT Terrific Terrazzo. We carry authentic Terrazzo in both tile and slab for interior as well as exterior installations. Come into one of our showrooms to see in person all the splendid new Terrazzo options available.

FRESH IDEAS Our Livden Terrazzo tile line. The tile is true Terrazzo composition, then color blocking is applied over the Terrazzo using ultraviolet light technology to create artful and interesting designs.

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HELM THE POST-PANDEMIC WORLD is upon us. After a period of rediscovering the outside world, we’re remembering what we loved about being home—having a personal sanctuary. For many people, that means revisiting their design style and furnishing choices with a renewed emphasis on cozy relaxation. Comfort is making a comeback. “As designers and homeowners create spaces that reflect our return to optional and occasional reclusiveness, they’re striking an impressive balance between comfort and elevated luxury,” says Tammy Petty, interior designer. “In many cases, that means more cushions, more curved lines and more plush fabrics. From pillowy sofas to soft headboards, every piece should invite a feeling of tranquility.”

CHRIS ROSS, OWNER/PRESIDENT

Start by adding sanctuary pieces—furniture and accessories that might be found at a high-end spa. “From coffee tables and counter stools to headboards and hutches, consider incorporating pieces made of natural stones and warm woods to invite that sense of serenity,” says Deb Nielsen interior designer. Helm furnishes Utah’s finest homes. The careful craftsmanship of these pieces, hand-picked and placed by professional designers, enhances high-end homes while helping homeowners find their unique style. Helm understands and appreciates the value of an experienced, artistic eye and has established a program offering significant benefits to professional designers, decorators and homebuilders across the state.

“Our secret is in our selection. With direct access to furniture from the best luxury brands— including Baker, Century, Bernhardt, Hickory Chair, Lexington, Massoud and many more—Helm can help anyone find the perfect pieces to fit in a newly decorated room or to fill a whole home.”

5 2 5 3 S. State St., Murra y 8 0 1 - 263- 1292 Hel mH ome.com @h elmh ome

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD It’s becoming more difficult for professional designers and decorators to manage the logistical side of the home furnishings business. Helm will continue to transform the Utah furniture market by offering better ways for trade professionals to source fine furniture for their clients without having to worry about shipping and storage.

EXCITED ABOUT We’re excited about the way our new trade program is increasing designers’ access to the world’s finest furniture. More than ever before, we are meeting the needs of professional designers by letting them white label our white-glove services, including full-service shipping, storage and delivery.

FRESH IDEAS We’re seeing a return to formal dining rooms—dedicated spaces where people can entertain and enjoy meals together—adorned with artistic lighting, including chandeliers and art lights, as well as higher-end art pieces.

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INCREDIBLE DWELLINGS & BEYOND ELEANOR RAMIREZ has always had an eye for aesthetics. So, although she started her professional career in the Philippines as a professor of biology, she was drawn to the world of design. When she moved to Utah, she began staging homes and, in 2015, opened Incredible Dwellings and Beyond (IDB). Her goal was to create a design studio that blends passion, comfort and style while staying budget-conscious. Ramirez has been transforming her clients’ spaces ever since. Incredible Dwellings is a furniture company that offers floral, home staging and interior design services. For Ramirez, a well-designed house can improve many areas of your life. As a woman of color, her fresh approach to design focuses on prioritizing her clients’ needs whether that be functionality, sentimental value or personal style. “I enact transformation through deconstructing, reimagining and repurposing materials that look useless to others,” she says. 1 6 7 6 S . 700 Wes t, S a l t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 -8 79- 5387 i n cre d i bledwellin g.com @ i ncre dible_dwellin gs

ELEANOR GARCIA RAMIREZ / OWNER, PRINCIPAL DESIGNER

“As a hiker, I am fortunate to see both the fragility and beauty of our planet. This makes me conscious of my daily actions by minimizing the carbon footprint at IDB and in my personal life. It also inspires me to find something unique, textural, dimensional and unexpected that can make all the difference.”

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD We’re constantly improving by researching new products, engaging with clients in a better way and acquiring updated design technologies to enhance our workflow. Being able to grow and offer online solutions is huge, especially for our furniture store.

EXCITED ABOUT I am a designer with a mission to give back to the community, in particular to single moms, elderly women, women with disabilities or mental health issues and the underprivileged. It’s not easy, but it is very fulfilling and I fully embrace the challenge. It helps me find relevance.

FRESH IDEAS Creating an interesting dialogue between objects and elements in a room. The layering of fabrics and textures, mixed metals, and the old with the new evokes emotion. This decorative conversation elevates the warmth and coziness of a space and helps create interiors with personality. For in the end, intentional design calls for immense imagination.

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INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS A SENSE OF NOSTALGIA and emphasis on environmental sustainability have many people tweaking historical materials and concepts to renew them back to their original glory. “Gorgeous old homes are getting modernized,” says Leah Wynn, owner. “And that means either restoring existing elements or using something new that is aligned with the integrity of the original architecture.” Leah Wynn, with team Anna Ayala, Lance Brimhall and Tara Thomas, can help you creatively identify and define functional spaces and then personalize and beautify them. For centuries, successful builders and architects have dared to use design elements differently, creat-

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ing new standards and opening the door for further evolution. “We are fortunate to live in a time when technology and creativity merge to create more comfortable, functional and creative spaces,” Wynn says. “Inside Out Architecturals provides a variety of materials to create an environment customized for every individual.” Representing more than 50 unique decorative tile lines, Inside Out Architecturals boasts an intriguing collection of tile options, from one-ofa-kind stones and large-format glass to enduring traditional flooring and historical ornamentals. “We carry the handiwork of today’s artisans in metal and ceramic tile, glass, leather and dimensional tile that are best described as art,” Wynn explains.

LEAH WYNN / OWNER

“All the updated manufacturing processes and new digital printing capabilities let us customize tile in every way imaginable. We can replicate wood, feathers and even add a photo on tile now. We work with local artisans to tailor each project to you—down to the smallest detail."

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD Patterns are making a comeback. You’ll see patterns everywhere, even on penny tiles. Think wallpaper on tile. Penny tiles with multiple hexagon rings add depth. Also, metallic sheens; glass-mixed mosaics and large-format porcelain tiles with an iridescent sheen all add instant glamor.

EXCITED ABOUT Black-and-white checkerboard flooring is all the rage. Starting in the late 1680s, a black-and-white floor made its first splash on the queen’s staircase in Versailles. Since then, this classic, dramatic look has been revisited. Now, it’s back in porcelain tiles.

FRESH IDEAS Show your age: Round, tumbled edges give tiles an aged look, and tumbled brick floor tiles have a rustic appeal. During the Tuscan trend, many people installed travertine stone tiles. As they refresh their homes today, they’re incorporating a warm color palette to blend in with the existing travertine while giving the space a new vibe.

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JO H N SON DESIGN GROUP WE CREATE ORGANIC AND TIMELESS, beautiful and inspiring places for people to live their best lives. We love to make a difference and we love to change lives, one detail at a time. LIVE - WORK - GROW - TOGETHER. For more than 25 years, we have enjoyed fulfilling projects, designing and renovating living and work spaces for clients and friends across the country. As an architectural designer, founder Rachelle Johnson creates spaces with intention. “I rework the space to enhance and renew its use,” she says. “We include local artisans and use natural materials wherever possible.” We work hard at what we do and we have success in helping create new environments where people thrive. Our award-winning group works on a variety of residential, commercial and hospitality projects. “We have a diverse background,” says Liz Jackson,

interior designer and project manager. “Holistic planning means we look at the whole picture, not just one part of the equation.” “We add value by helping clients prioritize what’s important to them,” Johnson explains. “We evaluate needs versus wants and what’s most important in your design aesthetic so you can stay on budget.”

RACHELLE JOHNSON / OWNER

“We do everything from architectural and interior design to landscape architecture. With us, it’s a holistic experience. You work with one team to create your sanctuary from architectural drawings and furniture selections to moving in. We see the whole picture and bring it all together seamlessly to maximize the space and bring out its potential.”

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Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD A focus on creating perfect gathering places for family and friends. We consider who will be using the space—their ages, interests, needs and preferences. More people are planning for generational living, so they want spaces that can be enjoyed by people of all ages.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

EXCITED ABOUT Including the Danish concept of hygge, or a sense of contentment, into spaces. Because we both have Danish heritage, we intuitively integrate hygge into our work by incorporating restorative energies of comfort, revitalization and warmth.

FRESH IDEAS Customize spaces that meet the needs of a broad age range. We’re looking at longevity; how dynamic family relationships will shift over time and how the space can accommodate a family’s evolution.

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O.C . TA N N E R J E W E L E R S FOR UNIQUE HOME DÉCOR, luxurious accessories, and exceptional gifts, visit O.C. Tanner Jeweler’s Home & Lifestyle Department on the third floor of the flagship store in Salt Lake. The Park City location also offers pieces selected for the mountain luxury lifestyle. Highly curated, there are always new offerings from well-known and recently discovered designers and artisans. “We strive to have unique, elevated pieces you won’t find elsewhere in the area,” says Dixie Merback, Home & Lifestyle buyer. “We follow the latest trends but our transitional items are evergreen and stand the test of time.”

O.C. Tanner is proud to feature the distinctive line, Terrafirma Ceramics, based in New York City. For more than 40 years, Terrafirma Ceramics has produced handmade functional American art pottery. Owner and artistic director, artist Ellen Evans designs high-quality works of art for table and home. She creates patterns by painting through textiles and lace using liquid porcelain, so no two pieces are alike. “The warm, natural stoneware shapes with vibrant color porcelain surfaces are perfect for entertaining,” says Merback.

DIXIE MERBACK / HOME AND LIFESTYLE BUYER

“Invest in transitional, quality pieces that will always be in style.”

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Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD Elevate at-home entertaining and outdoor dining with handmade tableware by Terrafirma Ceramics. The uniquely beautiful tableware is elegant as well as practical, and it's durable enough for everyday use.

EXCITED ABOUT The sense of artistry and originality that hand-made pieces bring to a home. Truly functional pieces of art, Terrafirma Ceramics are kiln-fired at extremely high temperatures. This gives each piece a unique personality; the slight variations in color, texture and surface blushing assure each piece is an original and hand-made.

FRESH IDEAS Terrafirma Ceramics offers a range of shapes and a selection of fresh patterns perfect for entertaining this season. The three new patterns for spring and summer include laurel, wicker and checker. They are charming solo as well as mixed. If you already have a few of the collection's pieces, add these delightful new patterns to enliven your next party.

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K. ROCKE INTERIOR DESIGN DESIGNING LIVABLE, ARTISTIC SPACES that help people live their best lives is a passion for acclaimed designer Kristin Rocke, owner of K. Rocke Interior Design. “People are so individually expressed in their home environments now,” she says. “I love helping clients infuse their identities into their spaces.” This Utah-based interior design firm has completed influential interiors across the globe. With an extensive and award-winning list of projects, Rocke has been listed as one of the “Top 10 Interior Designers" by Traditional Home and featured in numerous distinguished publications. “I’ve been doing this craft for a long time,” she says. “I’m really excited about how we’re building on the broad foundation we’ve established over 3 9 1 0 E . H ig h lan d Dri v e , Mi l l c re e k 8 0 1 - 274- 2720 k ro ckedes ign .co m @k rockedes ig n an d @gl a sshouse sl c

the years. We’re growing and taking on new challenges in architecture, hard finishes, space planning, locations and material requirements.” From resorts and restaurants to retail shops and residences, the firm has completed projects coast-to-coast. “Our clients have big personalities and big names; some are celebrities,” says Rocke. “There are so many characters. My team loves to collaborate and constantly find new ways to excel. We keep trying new things: creativity begets creativity.” Rocke, an NCIDQ Interior Designer, also owns Glass House, a design showroom by appointment. Shop online to find unique items that elevate your home. Browse the site to see what’s hot right now.

KRISTIN ROCKE / PRINCIPAL AND OWNER

"We listen to clients' needs and desires, and have a broad awareness of sources and products. We seamlessly stitch these together with amazing results. I am creative, adaptable and flexible, and that helps me flow through the design process easily and find a way to materialize each client's desire."

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD Digital art is gaining traction as a valued medium. How we can communicate spaces digitally is incredible and it’s informing architecture in a way that’s never been possible before. People are so exposed to online content that they’re elevating their expectations of interiors. What people are willing to take on and try on is so cool.

EXCITED ABOUT We love fun, dynamic details. Passementerie trim décor elements are so in vogue right now even in modern, minimalist interiors. For example, we’re doing long flapper fringe on a sofa, eyelash welting or tightly constructed leather cording on upholstered goods that are layered in new, unexpected ways. We’re also seeing fresh takes on 1970s, post-expressionist abstracts in textiles.

FRESH IDEAS We do a lot of architectural accent lighting that contours the home in such a way that it feels multi-layered and gives it more depth perception. For example, installing lighting under stairs, multi-floor light fixtures, light troughs in tray ceilings or feature walls and back-lighting stone. When you employ lighting as a contouring tool, it accentuates the best features. It’s like a sculpting highlighter through your home.

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RIGHT AT HOME LOOKING TO REVAMP YOUR HOME or find the perfect gift or accessory? Make sure to visit Right at Home in Park City. Right at Home offers a unique balance of high-end consignment items and new, on-trend accessories and gifts. “We consign classic and well-respected brands like Century, Massoud, Lillian August, Ralph Lauren and Mitchell Gold,” says Tina Pignatelli, co-owner. “Then we layer the store with fun items from Powderhound, Chilewich and Graf Lantz. The result is a one-stop shop.” Right at Home is owned by sisters Tina Pignatelli and Melissa O’Brien, and staffed by a friendly crew— 1 7 4 5 Bo n an za Dr ive , P a rk Ci t y 4 3 5 -658- 2111 r i g htath o medes ign s.c om @ r i g h tath o meu t

some of whom have been with the store for 20 years. “We’re always available to provide honest and helpful feedback,” says O’Brien. “We love seeing the creative ways customers use our furniture and accessories.” Upcycling and sustainability are current. “There is a move away from waste, and we are proud to be part of that,” Pignatelli says. With an expanded consignor and buyer base, inventory changes drastically on a daily basis. The store strives to consign only furniture in excellent condition at a variety of price points.

TINA PIGNATELLI AND MELISSA O’BRIEN / CO-OWNERS

“Be bold. Switch out the pillows. Buy a fun throw. Change hardware. Paint a piece. If you don’t like it, consign it and start over. Take chances. At a more competitive price point than exclusively new furniture, it’s easier to try something out of your comfort zone.”

Ask the Expert WHAT’S AHEAD Consignment shops were the unintended beneficiaries of the supply chain crisis. Rather than ordering something online and hoping it’s what you still want when it finally arrives, come in and see it, touch, sit on it, measure it and experience it before you make a decision.

EXCITED ABOUT The mix of consigned and new pieces. We’re committed to bringing novel and exciting products to the shop. We’re so lucky to have incredible consignors that bring unique and varied pieces. The surprise of what might come in the door next is always exciting for us.

FRESH IDEAS With a large influx of new residents from all over the country, appealing to a more geographically diverse set of customers has driven decisions on consignment, but perhaps even more on the new purchasing side. The result is a really fun, eclectic mix.

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Homes

PHOTO LAURA BRUSCHKE

In Park City, natural materials and warm tones deliver comfort and style to a light-filled modern home, page 112.

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A NEW LIGHT In Sandy’s Pepperwood enclave, a team of pros returns to give their clients’ Tuscan-style home a radiant update. BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

Floral draperies frame views in the woman’s office, where a light oak ceiling, gray paneled walls, brass fixtures and a herringbonepatterned floor foster the elegance of the decidedly feminine space. The Fontaine Offset chandelier is by Visual Comfort. OPPOSITE: Beneath a 20-foot ceiling, the remodeled staircase boasts a curved, paneled back wall and a lower front wall detailed with a reeded surface. A stylish speckled runner, white oak floors and a refined custom railing elevate the foyer’s décor.

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Twenty years ago, Tuscan style was having a heyday, seducing the design world with its dark, heavy woodwork, rich colors and ornate flourishes at every turn. The old-world style spoke to a couple building a new house in Sandy, so they hired Tri City Construction and Lucca Design to fashion an Italian-inspired home in the exclusive Pepperwood community. Two decades later, the homeowners decided to teach their residence a new language, and they enthusiastically turned to the same team of pros to help them do exactly that. “Their home was majestic with its alder cabinetry and finish work, oil rubbed bronze fixtures, travertine floors, granite countertops and rich finishes,” recalls designer Heidi Stewart, principal of Lucca Design. But the owners had had enough of their dark and heavy décor and envisioned something more transitional. “I loved the Tuscan style, but we were ready for a change with lighter colors and woods,” the wife explains. Initially, the plan included fresh paint here and a new fixture there, but it quickly morphed into an extensive remodel with the team taking almost everything down to the studs. “To get this job done right, we knew the first step was a drastic demo that would give us a fresh slate to work with,” says Stewart, who was joined by fellow designers Kaycee Metekingi and Brooke Cude to team with Tri City Construction to reimagine the residence. The pros began by simplifying the architecture, removing walls that interrupted flow, squaring off archways, eliminating niches and ousting dark woodwork. They also replaced travertine flooring with cathedral-cut white oak and ditched faux-finished walls, gracing their replacements with custom paneling, exquisite finish work and a paint palette of warm neutral tones and textured wall coverings. “We maintained the same level of detail in the home but with a more transitional edge,” Cude says.

TOP LEFT: Satin brass fixtures, a quartzite countertop and a floralprinted Fabricut grasscloth wallpaper deliver elevated style to the powder room. BOTTOM LEFT: In the revamped hallway, crown molding and recessed lighting adorn a tray ceiling. Below, the herringbone-patterned oak floor promotes a subtle sense of movement in the space. OPPOSITE: The dining room opens to the entry and main hallway. To give the space its own identity, the designers painted the wainscot with Sherwin-Williams’ Gateway Gray and repeated the color on new overhead beams. Grasscloth wallpaper delivers warmth and texture to reimagined space.

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In the open kitchen, softly veined quartzite, oversized brass pendants and a mix of painted and white oak cabinets give the space a timeless, casual elegance. Faucet by Waterstone, appliances from MLD, and dining chandelier by Visual Comfort. OPPOSITE TOP: The high-ceilinged family room opens to the kitchen, where a lower, tongue-andgroove oak ceiling helps delineate the space and foster its comfortable scale and size. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A creatively disguised Sub Zero refrigerator is concealed behind custom cabinetry embellished with panels of antiqued mirror glass.

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In the entry, for example, creamy white walls adorned with custom panels and reeded detailing hug a curved staircase flaunting freshly fashioned metal railings and a voguish speckled runner. In the nearby dining room, wainscoting and a simplified coffered ceiling—both painted warm gray—join grasscloth wallcovering to deliver an updated statement of formal sophistication and transitional style. Stewart explains, “This is a great example of classic traditional elements done in a modernized way.” The wife’s decidedly feminine office oozes chic, with its chevron patterned oak floors, beamed wood ceiling and classic wall panels dressed in pale gray. “It’s a great place to relax and an even better place to work,” she says. Custom paneling recurs in the tranquil primary bedroom, where it dresses the headboard and fireplace walls with a unique motif echoed by the new oak beams of a ceiling lowered “to make the room more comfortable and cozy,” Metekingi says.

In the primary bedroom, repeated custom paneling marries the fireplace to the room’s headboard wall.

SHI FTING I N T O N E U T R AL Welcoming and warm, soft with shots of contrast, the neutral palette helped transform the décor from heavy and dark to fresh, light-filled and timeless.

MAIN WALLS Alabaster Sherwin Williams

PRIMARY BEDROOM Anew Gray Sherwin Williams

KITCHEN CABINETS Cloth No. 283 Farrow & Ball

WIFE’S OFFICE Chelsea Gray (lightened by 50%) Sherwin Williams

DINING ROOM Gateway Gray SW 7644

BUNK ROOM Purbeck Stone No. 275 Farrow & Ball

LAUNDRY ROOM CABINETS Pigeon No. 25 Farrow and Ball

MUDROOM CABINETS Down Pipe 26 Farrow and Ball

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Custom cut tiles in the primary bathroom create a lively pattern for the floor. The previous bulky undermount tub surrounded by tiled steps was removed in favor of a stylish freestanding bathtub, creating an updated look with an open and airy feel.

To make the primary bedroom feel cozier and more comfortable, the team eliminated a vaulted ceiling and installed lower white oak beams in a pattern that mimics that of the wall panels.

Lucca Design team (left to right): Hallie Gooch, Kaycee Metekingi, Briawna Poirier, Heidi Stewart and Brooke Cude.

The hub of the home presents the most dramatic revision. “Interior design has changed drastically over the years since the Tuscan era, especially when it comes to the kitchen,” Stewart explains. To create a blank canvas with which to work, the team removed gratuitous walls and flooring transitions, as well as a mass of heavily carved cabinets, two-level countertops, busy granite and elaborate embellishments. The overhaul went far beyond aesthetics to include functional changes that drove an open-concept kitchen that includes a butler’s pantry, multiple islands, creatively hidden appliances and open shelves. Today, the family gathers in the freshly conceived space elegantly outfitted with a tongue-and-groove ceiling, white oak and painted cabinetry, understated plaster hood, quartzite countertops and a pair of oversized brass dome pendant lights. The transformed room opens to a casual dining area and relaxed family room. “Today’s kitchens double as entertainment areas, so you have to make them spacious and welcoming,” Cude says.

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ABOVE: The bunks feature double-sized beds that can accommodate all of the owners’ grandchildren. The custom design allows for plenty of storage and room for the kids to gather and play. OPPOSITE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: The remodeled mudroom was designed with dogs in mind. A reimagined bench houses cubbies for dog beds replete with a work surface above. Throughout the home, the team replaced heavy dark wood with white oak to promote a lighter, transitional style that begins with the front doors and detail-rich entry. Sage green cabinetry and a patterned floor enliven the laundry room equipped with stacked appliances, a steamer closet, a custom drying rack/ironing board and open shelving for rolling hampers. Reeded panels add a custom detail that enriches the interior’s white oak doors.

Of course, Stewart explains, the recast home isn’t without its surprises. The overhauled mudroom, for example, now doubles as a dog room with bed cubbies integrated into custom cabinetry, a treat-throwing machine and a Dutch door featuring a see-through grid in its lower half. “Now the dogs can watch the owners’ activities without always being part of them,” Metekingi says. A dressed-up laundry room—furnished with richly painted cabinetry and function-forward amenities—makes the most out of mundane chores, and a cleverly orchestrated bunk room hosts two double bunk beds, a play area and plenty of storage to serve visiting grandkids. Saying “arrivederci” to their old Tuscan style, the owners relish their newly reimagined residence and praise the entire design team for creating a comforting environment that is timelessly transitional and loaded with delightful details. The wife says it simply, “Tri City Construction and Lucca Design did all the work and we get the benefit of living in this beautiful home.”

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a warm

WELCOME A palette of natural materials and neutral tones delivers comfort and warmth to a Lehi home’s inviting contemporary décor BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY AMANDA PETERSON

The natural light and landscape views that fill the home’s two levels flow through a staircase formed of steel and thick white-oak treads. Glasspaneled railing—detailed with a square white-oak grab bar—fosters the feature’s clean-lined, contemporary design. OPPOSITE: One of the family’s two Weimaraners lounges on a chaise open to the adjoining entry and great room areas.

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Call it a point of view. When a couple decided to build their family home in Lehi, they envisioned a house that makes the most of its scenic property by capturing the surrounding mountain and valley vistas. “They wanted to celebrate the setting, indoors and out, ” says interior designer Allison Campbell, who teamed with architectural designer Bryson Carrick to satisfy their clients' wants—and then some. The owners craved a clean-lined, contemporary style for their new home, but a minimalist glass box was not an option. “They are such warm, inviting people that we knew a cold, sterile house would be wrong,” Campbell explains. Instead, the architecture's simple lines and walls of windows enclose an open, flowing floor plan designed to accommodate one-level living in absolute comfort. “It's really a rambler

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ABOVE: A monumental fireplace, clad in a warm gray plaster, is scaled to complement the great room’s high ceilings and generous space. An asymmetric mantel and hearth, crafted of dark quartzite, delivers a modern edge to the oversized feature. TOP RIGHT: A tall, multi-pendant drop chandelier fills the two-story staircase with its striking form. Elongated panels animate the back wall and feature a plaster/limestone finish that adds an organic feel to the space. BOTTOM RIGHT: A clean, linear light fixture hangs above the open dining area. Along with the neutral-toned rug below, the fixture helps delineate the space from the great room’s kitchen and living areas.

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Allison Campbell, principal of Allison Campbell Design.

with main living on the upper floor and secondary spaces downstairs,” she adds. When guests enter the large, pivot-hinged front door, they're greeted by a spacious entry and a great room opened with expansive walls of floor-to-ceiling windows. A mix of soothing tones and natural materials complement, rather than compete with, breathtaking views of the natural landscape and valley beyond. But the abundant windows present a challenge. “You have to fight to keep a home with open spaces and lots of glass from feeling cold,” Campbell explains. With that in mind, she selected Sherwin-Williams Solstice for the walls. “It looks white, but it has more color and is warmer.” The designer also chose medium-toned, white oak floors to help prevent an ambient chill. Elements of stone, dark-hued plaster and layers of texture do the same, explains Campbell, who also composed a color palette teaming with tones of cream, putty, camel, buff and warm gray. “It’s neutral but definitely not boring,” she says.

LEFT: A gray plaster-finished hood and charcoal-toned quartz countertops add visual weight to the lightfilled kitchen. “Unlike black, charcoal feels heavy, but not too dark,” Campbell says. Dual entries into the butler’s pantry frame the range-hood wall, creating easy flow into the beautifully appointed workspace. ABOVE: A sleek, linear light fixture and neutral-toned custom rug help delineate the dining space from the great room’s kitchen and living areas. Shapely leather chairs from Hamilton Park add a mid-century vibe to the setting, and the dining table is from RH.

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Not one to shy away from statement-making drama, Campbell clad the great room's enormous fireplace with darker plaster and paired its oversized firebox with an asymmetrical hearth and mantel crafted from quartzite. “The large scale suits the space and the offbalance design adds contemporary flair,” the designer explains. Across the room, a floating steel staircase featuring thick, white oak treads performs like a functional sculpture enclosed by glass railings and a twostory wall of limestone-finished box panels. A dazzling multi-pendant chandelier hangs from above. “The composition is truly a work of art,” Campbell says. Statement-making features continue in the kitchen, where an expansive above-the-sink window invites views and natural light to flood the space. Dark quartzite countertops add visual weight as does the

Grasscloth wallpaper and a floor-to-ceiling window compose a compelling backdrop for a concrete tub framed by waterfall-style vanities. The floor’s large-scale tiles accentuate the primary bathroom’s spaciousness, while matte, solid-surface porcelain countertops fuel the room’s clean-lined, contemporary style. The Native Trails tub and Brizo brushed-bronze fixtures are from MLD.

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In the primary bedroom, perimeter lighting surrounds a dropped ceiling dressed with Thibaut grasscloth wallpaper framed by a white-oak border. Velvet draperies flank tall windows, and layered bedding in a range of natural tones delivers luxurious texture. A custom rug grounds the space with a flowing, organic pattern.

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DETAIL DRIVEN DESIGN

1. A mantel and bench-like hearth accentuate the oversized firebox of a plaster-finished fireplace. 2. Zellige tile provides a shimmering backdrop for an engaging interplay of dark and light cabinets and stone in the butler’s pantry. 3. Dark walls highlight custom angled shelving of white oak in the off-the-entry office. 4. Slats of white oak span a guest suite’s black headboard wall. 5. Gold-toned faucets mount directly on mirrors above the primary bathroom’s matching vanities. 6. Style Source Productions crafted the modern entry’s large pivot door framed with expansive glass sidelights and transoms.

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Concrete floors ground the lower level great room. In place of a large fireplace, the team fashioned a feature wall designed with cut-out storage cubbies. Clad in one-inch, white oak slats, the feature is flanked by open shelves and benches, expanding its width and functionality.

range hood, plastered mid-gray to match the fireplace across the room. “The hood and fireplace wall are like bookends that balance the open great room,” Campbell says. Making a strategic move, the designer hung the kitchen's traditional pendant lights near the back wall rather than above the island to prevent them from visually fighting with the “uber contemporary” fixture above the nearby dining table. Predictable matching has no place here. “Mixing and layering different styles and materials adds longevity to a home's design,” Campbell explains. The most luxurious layering resides in the primary suite. With its large windows draped in velvet, its dropped ceiling dressed with grasscloth and its fireplace clad with plaster, the bedroom is a sanctuary filled with soothing tones, rich textures

and sumptuous fabrics that include relaxed linens, plush velvets and posh wovens. “The bedroom should be, and is, an escape from reality,” Campbell contends. The same holds true of the bathroom, where broad windows and grasscloth-covered walls serve as an engaging backdrop for a shapely concrete tub, waterfall-style vanities and mirrormounted faucets. Throughout the house, the designer masterfully repeated elements from her edited palettes of materials and colors, using them in varied ways and volumes, space to space. “Consistency is key to creating a sense of continuity and comfort,” she explains. And given the carefully curated spaces that flow throughout this home, another source of compelling contemporary style and laid-back luxury waits just around the corner.

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In the two-story entry, sheer draperies and a traditional rug visually balance the stone and wood elements that adorn the welcoming space. A piano adds an unexpected statement that “is so comforting and evokes a sense of creation and creativity upon arrival,” says designer Amanda Engle. The rug is from Adib’s Rug Gallery; draperies by Park City Blind & Design.

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OPPOSITE: The home was designed by JSARC Architects and built by J. Ford Construction. In back, a wall of motorized glass panels opens the two-story great room to the site’s spectacular views and natural landscape. Smear-jointed West Desert stone, clear-grain cedar siding and dark bronze metal paneling team to foster the dwelling’s timeless, modern style.

natural

fit

In Park City, top pros conjure a warm and welcoming home rooted to its mountain site and scenery BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY LAURA BRUSCHKE

STYLING BY NOELLE WRIGHT

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Utah’s mountains are just as spectacular in the design they inspire as they are astonishing in their natural beauty. Spending much of their time in Scottsdale, the owners of this Park City residence strongly considered the setting as they pulled together ideas about the look and feel they wanted for their new mountain home located in the tony Glenwild community. Enter JSARC Architects, Beck & Engle Design and J. Ford Construction. This team of pros consulted closely with the couple about their wish list and responded with a client-centric modern home featuring bold architecture, light-filled interior and spaces layered with warm hues and organic elements. “The home naturally imbues dynamic, calm and warm elements, and it feels deeply rooted to its site,” says designer Amanda Engle, principal with Beck & Engle. Blending seamlessly into the setting’s immediate rolling hills and surrounding mountain views, the house features a unique interplay of volumes, punched openings and roof forms that create a harmonious connection between architecture and nature, explains architect Jeff Schindewolf, principal of JSARC Architects. “The use of materials plays a crucial role in connecting the home to the community and natural surroundings.” Exaggerated smear-jointed grout, integrally colored to complement the locally sourced West Desert stone, and cleargrain cedar siding stained to match the natural color of the surrounding sage bark all help meld the home into its surroundings. Meanwhile, “composite dark bronze metal paneling brings a modern counterpoint to the home’s volumes and color scheme,” Schindewolf adds.

TOP LEFT: Enjoying views of Park City’s ski slopes, the home is surrounded by a natural landscape in the exclusive Glenwild golf community. BOTTOM LEFT: A clear-grain cedar ceiling flows inside from the exterior overhang, accentuating the home’s compelling indoor/outdoor connection. A layered mix of contemporary and transitional furnishings delivers timeless, modern style to the open great room grounded with riftsawn, white oak floors. OPPOSITE: Smear-jointed stone and dark metal panels face the great room’s two-story fireplace. A timber-framed opening leads into the entry, creating one of many headturning moments in the home. The two-tier ring chandelier of glittering textured glass is by Hammerton Studio.

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In back, a curved upper-floor deck serves as the main patio roof. The curve of this roof form directs the eye across the Park City Mountain horizon, providing stunning and ever-changing vistas. “Our client is a huge ski enthusiast, so we specifically sited the home to capture the views of the mountain and slopes,” Schindewolf says. Nearby, a 30-foot wide span of motorized glass panels disappears into the walls, opening the great room to a broad patio, seamlessly connecting indoors and out. Above, upper windows lean out over the landscape, “responding to the site’s slope,” the architect explains.

OPPOSITE: In the dining area, dark timbers frame an inset covered with texture-rich grasscloth wallcovering. A sleek Axis Pivot Linear chandelier by Hammerton Studio hangs above a mid-tone wood table surrounded by Theodore Alexander chairs. The painting is by Utah artist Andrew Skorut, represented by the 15th Street Gallery. ABOVE: Sleek hardware from Rocky Mountain Hardware adorns the open kitchen’s painted cabinets and walnut island. Silver Macaubus quartzite countertops and backsplashes brighten the space while natural stone and a metal range hood visually link to the great room fireplace nearby. The cabinets are by Craftsman Kitchens. LEFT: Textured limestone walls deliver an intriguing backdrop for the powder room’s interplay of walnut cabinets by Craftsman Kitchens and wall-mounted faucetry from MLD. The mirror is from A Gallery; the art is by Susan Gallacher, 15th Street Gallery.

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TOP LEFT: A freestanding tub draws the eye through the primary bathroom, where mosaic tiles form a stone rug and timber-framed openings deliver architectural interest to the marble-clad sanctuary. The marble is from European Marble & Granite, the cabinets are by Craftsman Kitchens and the plumbing is from MLD. BOTTOM LEFT: Elegantly simple mirrors from A Gallery hang above facing vanities in the primary bathroom. ABOVE: A grid of walnut panels covers the headboard wall of the richly dressed primary bedroom. The adjacent fireplace wall features a unique pairing of Taj Mahal quartzite and textured limestone. Velvet draperies by Park City Blind & Design cloak the room in luxury.

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Inside, the same expansive wall of glass panels and tilted windows floods the great room’s open living, dining and kitchen areas with natural light and jaw-dropping views. A monumental fireplace, faced with the same West Desert stone and dark metal panels featured on the exterior, anchors the two-story room. The fireplace’s dark, massive form delivers visual weight to the airy interior and helps foster one’s feeling of being grounded yet simultaneously floating over the scenic setting.

Engle fashioned that dichotomy into an organically inspired, contemporary décor comforted by a decidedly warm palette. “With all of the windows, we needed warm tones to prevent the home from feeling cold,” she explains. The designer teamed rift-cut, white oak floors with soft-white walls to create a canvas upon which she layered a curated mix of stone, woods and metals. “The interior subtly mirrors elements of the architecture, as the two coexist seamlessly,” says Engle, who also used the contrast of light and dark to promote this harmonious relationship.

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A wet bar and casual gathering area occupy the upstairs media room overlooking the great room. Natural light shines through two-story windows to illuminate the spectacular floating steel staircase. An extended roof teams with an asymmetrically designed front door framed by broad glass panes to welcome visitors to the house. Amanda Engle and Stacey Beck, principals of Beck & Engle Design. Layers of nature-inspired texture enrich the media room, including nubby textiles, prominent wood grains and dark grasscloth wallcovering. OPPOSITE: Crafted with floating treads and an open steel frame, the staircase leads to the second-level media room. A two-story stone wall creates a rugged backdrop for a clustered pendant composed of gemlike, hand-blown glass shades hung at varying heights. The staircase was crafted by Lightning Forge, the treads by Underfoot Floors and the multipendant light fixture by Hammerton Studio.

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To that end, dark timber-framed openings link many of the main-level living spaces and pace movement through the house. “They add a sense of rhythm to the floor plan and provide a sense of structure and scale to the interior space,” Engle explains. Their blackish forms contrast with the interior’s light walls, as do the stone-and-metal fireplace, metal range hood, steel staircase and other darkish elements that deliver impact and visual interest to the décor. And because deep-tones recur throughout the home, they promote a sense of continuity that visually ties the spaces together. A repetition of natural woods, stone and rich textures similarly unifies the interior spaces. Tongue-and-groove vertical grain cedar, for example, flows from exterior overhangs to the ceilings of the great room, entry, upstairs media room and primary suite. “The cedar adds character and a layer of organic warmth,” Engle explains. A gridded headboard wall of dark walnut does the same in the primary bedroom. Stone also makes a big impact there, with Taj Majal quartzite and textured limestone composing the fireplace wall and Calacatta marble cladding the bathroom’s spacious wet room. A free-standing tub is the centerpiece of this area and joins timber-framed openings and a mosaic tile rug to create a striking focal point. Engle also used lighting to elevate the design and create memorable moments throughout the home. “Lighting can make or break a space,” says Engle, who judiciously mixed statement-making pieces with more restrained fixtures to strike a perfect balance. In the great room, for example, large rings of textured glass resemble soaring, sparkling bracelets hanging high above the living area. Across the room, a simpler, linear fixture floats discreetly above the dining table. “Not everything can be a hero,” says Engle, who introduced a cluster of gem-like pendants to illuminate the stairway, a lighted halo for the primary bedroom and sconces resembling stacked stones for the powder room. “Working with different shapes and not being formulaic in your lighting choices prevents the eye from becoming bored.” There’s little chance of that, given the stylishly calibrated spaces and dynamic architecture that defines this timeless, modern mountain home.

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GARDEN TO TABLE

cucumber

COOL AS A

Cukes are crispy, crunchy and so refreshing. Plant them now and enjoy them throughout summer.

PHOTO COURTESY BURPEE

BY DON SKY PECK

CUCUMBERS ARE A staple for warm-

weather party trays, easy-to-make appetizers and simple snacks. With this in mind, Burpee’s crop of new introductions includes a 4-inch, thin-skinned “Party Time” cucumber, perfect for small gardens and mini-cuke dipping.

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Cucumbers 101

GARNISH

Cucumbers deliver a uniquely fresh flavor to all types of warm-weather drinks, ranging from vodka martinis and gin-and-tonics to sparkling sodas and iced waters. They also make a cool garnish. Our favorite is the easy-to-make cucumber ribbon. Simply cut the end off a washed cucumber and then use a peeler to peel down the length of the cuke, set the ribbon aside and repeat. You can also use a mandolin to prepare these slices. Place one to three ribbons in your prepared drink and serve.

• Select cucumbers with uniformly deep green skin and no soft spots • Store cucumbers in a refrigerator crisper for up to a week. They will wilt when keep at room temperature. Unwaxed cucumbers should be wrapped tightly in plastic to retain their moisture. • Serve unwaxed cucumbers peeled or unpeeled. Waxed cucumbers are best peeled before they are eaten.

DIP

Creamy Ranch dressing makes a perfect dip for fresh, crisp cucumbers. Homemade or store bought, this classic also provides a wonderful base for adding your own flavorful twist. • S tir in a favorite condiment, from simple mustard or barbecue sauce to diced pickles or even pesto. • Turn up the heat with Sriracha, diced green chiles, Worcestershire, chipotle chiles in adobo sauce, salsa, Mexican hot sauce or Moroccan harissa paste. • B righten it with lemon zest and a squeeze of juice. • A dd more herbs including dill, chives, parsley, oregano or basil. • M ix in your favorite flavorpacked cheese: think bleu, feta, Parmesan or sharp cheddar. • K ick it up with lime juice, cilantro and diced avocado. • G o for broke with roasted Poblano chiles, sauteed onions, crumbled bacon or roasted garlic.

SNACK

SMOKED SALMON CUCUMBER CANAPE 1 unwaxed, organic cucumber 5 ounces chevre (creamy goat cheese) 6 ounces sliced smoked salmon 16 sprigs fresh dill (for garnish) Score the cucumber’s skin lengthwise with a fork. Slice the decoratively scored cucumber into sixteen quarter-inch rounds. Spread a thin layer of chevre on each round. Top with salmon and dill. Serve on a chilled platter.

GROW

Cucumbers are easy to grow but require good soil, lots of sun and consistent watering. According to the garden pros at USU, cucumbers can be grown from seed or transplants. (Allow 4-6 weeks to grow transplants.) Plant seeds when soil temperature is 65°F or after all frost danger has passed. In rows 4 feet apart, plant four to six seeds into 1-inch-deep holes, with 12-18 inches between each planting. After they have two leaves, thin to two plants per location. Transplants should also be planted in rows 4 feet apart, with 2 feet of distance between each planting. Water deeply and infrequently, applying 1-2 inches per week depending on plant size. After the vines develop runners and before the plants begin to flower, side dress each plant with 3-4 tablespoons of a nitrogen fertilizer (21-0-0), sprinkled around the plant, then water in the fertilizer. For more, visit extension.usu.edu

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Builders/Contractors/ Construction

Furnishings

Bartile

Salt Lake City

Centerville

725 N. 1000 West 801-295-3443

Denver, CO

4705 Kingston St. 303-961-4894 bartile.com

Brandon Bodell Construction 686 Stokes Ave., Draper 801-301-3290 brandonbodellconstruction.com Brian Geer Development & Construction 2295 Santa Clara Drive, Ste. A, Santa Clara 435-656-1185 briangeerconstruction.com Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main St., Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com Jackson LeRoy 4980 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com Jaffa Group

Park City

4490 N. Forestdale Drive 435-615-6873

New York, NY

318-322 W. 52nd Street jaffagroup.com

Living Home Construction 2019 S. Main St., Salt Lake City 801-455-1369 living-home.net Upland Development Holladay, Utah 801-910-9913 uplanddevelopment.com

Adib’s Rug Gallery 3092 Highland Drive 801-484-6350

Walnut Creek, CA 1426 Main Street 925-937-3338 adibs.com

Curate To The Trade 360 S. Rio Grande St., Salt Lake City 801-618-0216 curatetothetrade.com Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

Traditional & Contemporary

2977 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-487-0777

Craftsman House

2955 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-463-0777 forseys.com

Gatehouse No.1 672 State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com Helm 5253 S. State St., Murray 801-263-1292 helmhome.com Incredible Dwellings 1676 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-879-5387 incredibledwelling.com Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

Outdoor Living 735 S. Bluff St., St. George 435-703-3307 stgeorgeoutdoorliving.com

Parkway Avenue Design and Mercantile 1265 Draper Pkwy., Draper 801-987-8164 parkwayavenuedesign.com

Right at Home 1745 Bonanza Drive, Park City 435-658-2111 rightathomedesigns.com

San Francisco Design

Salt Lake City

2970 S. Highland Dr. 801-467-2701

Park City

1890 Bonanza Dr. 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com

The Black Goose Design 7652 Holden St., Midvale 801-562-1933 theblackgoosedesign.com The Garden Store 678 S. 700 East, Salt Lake City 801-595-6622 thegardenstoresaltlake.com

Home Accessories/ Art/Jewelry Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques 401 E. 200 South, Salt Lake City 801-328-2231 anthonysfineart.com

Orem

La Petite Maison Antiques 915 E. 12600 South, Draper 385-308-8249

Lehi

shoplpma.com

Osmond Designs 1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555 151 E. State St. 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

Modern West Fine Art 412 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

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O.C. Tanner Jewelers

Salt Lake City 15 S. State St. 801-532-3222

Johnson Design Group 422 W. 900 South, Ste 106, Salt Lake City 801-231-0305 jdgstudios.com

Peppertree Kitchen & Bath

K. Rocke Design/ Glass House

Jackson, WY

Park City

416 Main St. 435-940-9470 octannerjewelers.com

Interior Design Altalux Studio 801-971-9464 altaluxstudio.com

3910 S. Highland Dr., Millcreek 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

LMK Interior Design

Salt Lake City

4626 S. Highland Dr. 801-272-9121 760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

Osmond Designs

Orem Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main Street, Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com Foremost Interiors 3365 S. 300 West, Salt Lake City 801-506-0512 foremostinteriors.com Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

Traditional & Contemporary

2977 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-487-0777

Craftsman House

2955 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-463-0777 forseys.com

Gatehouse No.1 672 State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

7940 S. 1300 West 801-565-1654 485 West, Broadway 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

Roth Living

Palm Springs, CA AMB Design 4680 S. Kelly Circle, Salt Lake City 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

West Jordan

1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

Lehi

151 E. State St. 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

Parkway Avenue Design and Mercantile 1265 Draper Pkwy., Draper 801-987-8164 parkwayavenuedesign.com The Studio Interior Design 1611 E. 2450 South, Bldg 3, St. George 435-767-1557 thestudioid.com

Kitchen/Bath MLD

Salt Lake City

1400 S. Foothill Drive, Ste 212 801-582-5552

Denver, CO

742 S. Broadway 303-373-9090

Kansas City, MO 601 W. 47th Street 816-556-3322

St. Louis, MO

7800 Clayton Road, Richmond Heights 314-991-0900

Minneapolis, MN

11300 W. 47th Street, Minnetonka 952-933-4428 rothliving.com

Landscaping Bockholt Landscape Architecture 392 E. Winchester St., Ste. 300, Salt Lake City 801-886-9052 bockholtlandscapearchitecture.com Eschenfelder Landscaping

Salt Lake City

184 E. Gordon Lane, Millcreek 801-912-0077

Park City

2056 Rasmussen Road, Park City 435-649-6434 eschenfelderlandscaping.com

Salt Lake City 2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990

Provo

50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027

Boise, ID

627 N. Dupont Ave., Ste. 102 208-258-2479

Lighting Hammerton 217 Wright Brothers Dr., Salt Lake City 801-973-8095 hammerton.com

Ketchum, ID Incredible Dwellings 1676 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-879-5387 incredibledwelling.com

Jaffa Group 4490 N. Forestdale Dr., Ste. 202, Park City 435-615-6873 jaffagroup.com

491 S. 10th St. 208-576-3643

Real Estate/Developments

Jackson, WY

485 W. Broadway 307-200-3313 mld.com

Carefree Homes 2693 S. 120 East, St. George 435-673-3335 carefreehomes.com

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Ivory Homes

Salt Lake City

978 Woodoak Lane, Salt Lake City 801-747-7000

Davis County

Moab

59 E. Center St. 435-649-1884 summitsothebysrealty.com

1536 N. Woodland Park Dr., Ste. 210, Layton 801-499-5991

Windermere Real Estate

Utah County

1059 E. 900 South, Salt Lake City 801-485-3151

3340 N. Center St., Lehi 801-407-6891

St. George

1611 E. 2450 South, #4A, St. George 435-986-6900 ivoryhomes.com

Perry Homes Southern Utah

Eagle Pointe at the Front Nine of Sky Mountain 2672 W. 725 North, Hurricane 702-721-6102

Peregrine Pointe West

708 N. 2840 West, Hurricane 435-619-6096

The Reserve at Green Spring

1163 W. Reserve Pkwy, Washington 435-619-6096 perryhomessouthernutah.com

Red Ledges 205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City 877-484-8823 redledges.com

Summit | Sotheby’s International Realty

Salt Lake City

1260 E. Stringham Ave., Ste. 100 801-467-2100

Draper

13693 S. 200 West, Ste. 100 801-467-2100

Park City 84060 545 Main St. 435-649-1884 625 Main St. 435-649-1884 7580 Royal St., Mont Cervin Plaza #105 435-649-1884 1835 Three Kings Dr., Unit 70 435-649-1884 1750 Park Ave. 435-649-1884

Park City 84098 7085 Glenwild Dr. 435-649-1884

Heber City

362 N. Main St. 435-649-1884

St. George

151 N. Main St. 435-649-1884

9th & 9th

Sugar House

1240 E. 2100 South, Ste 600, Salt Lake City 801-485-3151

Holladay

10000 East 45th Avenue 303-307-8100

Phoenix, AZ

4101 S. 38th St. 602-889-2067

Dallas, TX

11935 North Stemmons Freeway, Ste 100 972-488-5700

Fort Worth, TX

2100 Handley Ederville Road, Ste 100 817-698-5500 thestonecollection.com

4535 S. 2300 East 801-485-3151

Venetian Tile & Stone

Union Park

Salt Lake City

Layton

Irvine, CA

Stone/Tile

Welding/ Fabrication

Anasazi Imports

Meta Designs

488 W. Buena Vista Blvd., Washington 435-656-1097 anasaziimports.com

3415 W. 1820 South, Salt Lake City 801-972-6382 metadesignsslc.com

7090 Union Park Ave., Ste 160, Midvale 801-499-9400 2244 University Park Blvd. 801-781-3100 winutah.com

Crossville Studios | Contempo

825 W. 2400 South 801-997-8888 17275 Daimler 949-261-0146 venetianstonegallery.com

Salt Lake City

Windows/Doors/ Window Coverings

Salt Lake City - Slab Gallery

Park City Blind & Design

3711 S. 300 West 801-262-1717 2885 S. 300 West 801-433-1717

American Fork

938 S. 500 East 801-426-8686 crossvillestudios.com

European Marble & Granite

South Salt Lake 2575 S. 600 West 801-974-0333

Park City

6622 N. Landmark Dr. Ste. B160 435-214-7445 europeanmarbleandgranite.com

Inside Out Architecturals 3412 S. 300 West Ste. A, Salt Lake City 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

The Stone Collection

West Valley

2179 South Commerce Center Drive, Ste 500 801-875-4460

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Denver, CO

Park City

1612 Ute Blvd., Ste. 109A 435-625-6443

St. George

1333 Auto Mall Drive, #305 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

Style Source Productions 731 N. 1340 West, Orem 801-427-4439 stylesourceproductions.com

Resorts Pendry Park City 2417 W. High Mountain Road, Park City 435-800-1990 pendry.com/park-city/

The Lodge at Blue Sky 27649 Old Lincoln Hwy, Wanship 435-571-0349 aubergeresorts.com/bluesky

SOURCES STYLE FILE

Principal Design Co., SLC, shopprincipal.com; The Fox Shop, Holladay, thefoxshop.co; Commerce & Craft, SLC, commerceandcraft.com

Living Home Construction, SLC, living-home.net; Interior design: Ramsey Madsen, Ramsey Madsen Design, Park City, 949-466-0950; Architectural drafting: Republic of Rational Design, rofrd.com 4. Photo by Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com; Interior Design: Rochelle Warner, Rochelle Warner Interiors, SLC, @rochelle.warner.design; Layout Design: Leah Wynn, Inside Out Architecturals, SLC, insideoutarchitecturals.com 5. Photo by Scott Davis, scott-davis-photo.com; Builder and Interior Design: The Fox Group, Holladay, thefoxgroup.com; Vanities: Ryan Reeder Cabinets, ryanreedercabinets.com 6. Photo by Rebekah Westover, Orem, rebekahwestover.com; Interior Design and Architecture: Joseph Ward, HOMEWARDesign, Highland, homewardesign.com; Contractor: McEwan Custom Homes. American Fork, mcewancustomhomes.com 7. Photo by Amanda Peterson, amandapetersondesign.com; Interior Design: Allison Campbell, Allison Campbell Design, Orem, allisoncampbelldesign.com; Builder: Anderson Custom Homes, St. George, andersoncustomhomesinc.com

DESIGN SOLUTIONS

GO WITH THE FLOW

PAGE 25, EDITOR’S PICK

O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com PAGE 26, GOING PLACES

Ambient A Landscape Hotel, Sedona, AZ, ambientsedona.com PAGE 28, NOW OPEN

Native Flower Company, SLC, nativeflowercompany.com; Urban Hill, SLC, urban-hill.com PAGE 30, MOST WANTED

Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com; Eldredge Furniture, SLC, eldredgefurniture.com; Helm, Murray, helmhome.com; MLD, SLC, mld. com; The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com PAGE 32, FABRIC CRUSH

BIG IDEAS FOR SMALL LIVING PAGES 40-42, 44

Photographer: Mykal Bush, Mykals Photography, St. George, mykalsphotography.com; Interior Design: Gregg Hodson, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, Ivins, gregghodsondesigns.com; Builder: Paul Zabriskie, Finish Line Construction, St. George, 435-229-3298 SPACES

SHOWER POWER PAGES 50-52

1. Photo by Nick Adams, St. George, nick-adamsphotography.squarespace.com; Contractor: C. Blake Homes, Ivins, cblakehomes.com; Architect: Todd Benson, McQuay Architects, St. George, mcquayarchitects.com; Interior Design: Brenda Blake Interior Design, cblakehomes.com 2. Photo by Laura Bruschke, SLC, laurabruschke. com; Interior Design; Beck & Engle Design Park City, beckandengle.com; Architect: Jeff Schindewolf, JSARC Architects, Park City, jsarcpllc. com; Builder: Jford Construction, Park City, jfordhomes.com 3. Photo by Scot Zimmerman, Heber City, scotzimmermanphotography.com; Contractor:

PAGES 58-63

Photographer: Michael Todoran; Landscape Architect: Seth Bockholt, Bockholt Landscape Architecture, SLC, bockholtlandscapearchitecture. com; Gilmer Farms, SLC, simplygilmer.com

GO TO YOUR (AWESOME) ROOM PAGES 68-73

Photographer: Rebekah Westover, Orem, rebekahwestover.com; Interior Design: Aubrey Smith, Aubrey Veva Design, Springville, aubreyvevadesign.com; Homeowner and Designer Dresses: JessaKae Maddocks, jessakae.com; Construction: Five Star Custom Carpentry Window treatments: Uptown Drapes, Lindon, uptowndrapes.com; Custom pillows: Katie Mortensen, The Sewing Nerd, Spanish Fork, thesewingnerd.com

A WARM WELCOME PAGES 102-111

Photographer: Amanda Peterson, amandapetersondesign.com; Interior Design, furnishings and fixtures: Allison Campbell, Allison Campbell Design, Orem, allisoncampbelldesign. com; Architectural Design: Bryson Carrick, JCD Custom Home Design, Spanish Fork, jcdhomes. com; Flooring: National Flooring Brokers, Orem, nationalflooringbrokers.blogspot.com; Fireplace and countertop stone: JAB Marble & Granite, SLC, 435-219-8048; Cabinetry/Built-ins: R&M Woods, Orem, 801-226-2214; Custom steel pivot entry door: Style Source Productions, Orem, stylesourceproductions.com; Primary bedroom window treatments: Uptown Drapes, Lindon, uptowndrapes.com; Interior plaster work: Marrwall Plaster, marrwall.com

NATURAL FIT PAGES 112-121

Photographer: Laura Bruschke, laurabruschke.com; Interior Designers, furnishings and fixtures: Amanda Engle and Stacey Beck, Beck & Engle Design, Park City, beckandengle.com; Architect: Jeff Schindewolf, JSARC Architects, Park City, jsarcpllc.com; Builder: Jford Construction, Park City, jfordhomes. com; Cabinetry: Craftsman Kitchens, SLC, craftsmankitchen.com; Kitchen, bathroom and primary bedroom fireplace stone: European Marble & Granite, SLC and Park City, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Living, dining and stairway light fixtures: Hammerton Studio, SLC, studio.hammerton.com; Draperies: Park City Blind & Design, Park City, parkcityblind.com; Rift white-oak flooring: Underfoot Floors, SLC, underfootfloors.net Windows and doors: Epic Windows + Doors, SLC, epicwd.com; Kitchen and bathroom hardware: Rocky MountainHardware, rockymountainhardware.com; Fireplace and staircase steel work: Lightning Forge, Murray, 801268-1838; Select original art pieces: 15th Street Gallery, SLC, 15thstreetgallery.com

A NEW LIGHT PAGES 92-101

Photographer: Rebekah Westover, rebekahwestover.com; Interior Design, furnishings and fixtures: Lucca Design, Draper, lucca-design. com; Builder: Tri City Construction, Draper, tricityconstruction.com

Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: One year ($19.95); outside the continental U.S. add $20 a year. Toll-free subscription number: 855-276-4395. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Utah Style & Design/Subscription Dept., PO Box 820, Boca Raton, FL 33429. Copyright 2023, JES Publishing Corp. No whole or part of the contents may be reproduced in any manner without prior permission of Utah Style & Design, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photographs. Manuscripts accompanied by SASE are accepted, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited contributions.

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PARTING THOUGHT

(Far Left) Birds, Les Indiennes, lesindiennes.com (Left) Mille Feuilles, Christopher Farr Cloth, christopherfarrcloth.com

GOOD NATURED Inspired by biophilic design, today’s lively wallpapers play on our love for naturebased colors and patterns.

(Above) Forest Hills panel set, Schumacher, fschumacher.com (Above Right) Palampore Print, Lee Jofa, kravet.com (Left) Laura, Thibaut, thibautdesign.com (Right) Kandy wallpanels, Casamance, casamance.com

128 U T A H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | S P R I N G 2 0 2 3

LAND

THE

redledges.com | 877.733.5334

THE

LUXURY Home is tranquil, serenely tucked within the magnificent Rocky Mountains, minutes from Park City and Deer Valley Resort in Utah. Home is exhilarating outdoor adventures inspired by the possibility of each season. Home is a legacy built on a deep-rooted desire to share the authentic beauty of land passed down through generations – seamlessly intertwining unparalleled luxury and endless comforts. Home is togetherness. Home is where your legacy begins.

HOME IS RED LEDGES.

THE

WELCOME HOME.

LEGACY

Listed by KW Park City Keller Williams Real Estate. Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All recreational facilities are privately owned and operated as a club with mandatory membership fees. This does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy in any jurisdiction in which registration has not been fulfilled. All descriptions, depictions, pricing, and renderings are subject to change. Equal Housing Opportunity. © 2023 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc.

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Utah Style and Design Spring '23

Articles inside

SOURCES

COOL AS A cucumber

fit

WELCOME

SHIFTING INTO NEUTRAL

A NEW LIGHT

RIGHT AT HOME

K. ROCKE INTERIOR DESIGN

O.C. TANNER JEWELERS

JOHNSON DESIGN GROUP

INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

INCREDIBLE DWELLINGS & BEYOND

HELM

EUROPEAN MARBLE & GRANITE

BRIAN GEER DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION

BARTILE

ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE & ART

ANASAZI IMPORTS

ROOM TO GROW

GO TO YOUR

Contemporary Luxury

the flow GO WITH

shower POWER

DESIGN SOLUTIONS

BIG IDEAS FOR SMALL LIVING

ALL SEWN UP

NATIVE FLOWER COMPANY

HIGH-DESERT CHIC

The Comforts of Home

DEPARTMENTS