Utah Style Fall 2024 by Utah Style & Design

Inviting Spaces

where comfort meets style

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BEST OF UTAH VALLEY WINNER FURNITURE HOME DECOR INTERIOR DESIGN

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JOHN EYRING

P R I N C I PA L

Fall 2024 | Volume 28 | Number 4

WORTH THE WAIT BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MIRANDA ESTES

108

Patience pays off for homeowners Mark and Amy Hiatt as they enlist designer LeeAnn Baker to help transform their Draper home’s decor from heavy to heavenly

PHOTO BY JESSE GARRETT

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MALISSA MABEY

COVER PHOTO BY SARAH SAYEED

MOLTEN OASIS BY VAL RASMUSSEN PHOTOS BY JESSE GARRETT

In St. George, a backdrop of volcanic lava fields and red rock formations inspire the design and details of a family’s desert retreat

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SARAH SAYEED

For clients in Washington DC, pros from Alice Lane Interior Design put an exuberant twist on a traditional family home

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In Salt Lake City, designer Susannah Holmberg applies her vision of sophisticated simplicity to a small bungalow, transforming it into a light and airy haven

ON THE COVER Fearless designers reimagine a family home with fresh style and lively colors.

MAKING CHANGE

WITH FLYING COLORS

THE HIGH LIFE BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY TIM BOONE

The design of a mountainside home in Kamas ensures that nothing distracts from a sense of style and comfort—or the breathtaking views

126

CHARACTER BUILDING BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MYKAL BUSH

Inspired by the appeal of things old and new, designers Yvonne Christensen and Nichole Speirs pull out all the stops in a new Hurricane home

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CONTENTS

FALL 2024

DEPARTMENTS 44

DECORATING

OLD-SCHOOL COOL BY BRAD MEE

With its spirited Bedford Park Collection, 163-year-old Morris & Co. reimagines iconic designs with riotous colors and pattern combos that turn heritage on its head

INSPIRATION

THE UPSIDE BY BRAD MEE

A fresh crop of Utah Valley homes takes style to new heights with striking, wood-embellished ceilings

136

IN THE GARDEN

GROUNDSKEEPING BY BRAD MEE

An autumn gardening checklist that will set you up for success this season and beyond

140

DESIGN DIRECTORY

142

SOURCES

A resourceful guide to materials, places and products

Who created it and where to find it POINT OF VIEW

A LONG SHOT Architectural photographer Joshua Caldwell captures images that are as intimate as they are interesting

style file EDITOR’S PICK MOST WANTED SHOP TALK IN GOOD TASTE ARCHITECTURE Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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PORTR AIT BY MARK WEINBERG; FABRICS COURTESY OF MORRIS & CO.

143

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Margaret Mary Shuff

Chelsea Rushton

Megan Bartholomew

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

DIRECTOR OF SALES

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Brad Mee

Kimberly Hammons

Cori Davis

ASSISTANT EDITORS

PRODUCTION MANAGER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Megan Bartholomew Avrey Evans Christie Porter Jeremy Pugh

Sam Burt

Janette Erickson Scott Haley Mat Thompson

WRITING CONTRIBUTOR

Val Rasmussen

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Mark Weinberg, Tim Boone, Mykal Bush, Miranda Estes, Jesse Garrett, Malissa Mabey, Joshua Caldwell, Sarah Sayeed, Utah Valley Video, Mark Weinberg, Scot Zimmerman

515 S. 700 EAST, SUITE 3-I, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84102 PHONE / 801-485-5100

FAX / 801-485-5133

EMAIL / MAGAZINE@UTAHSTYLEANDDESIGN.COM

WEBSITE / UTAHSTYLEANDDESIGN.COM

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Christiana Lilly 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

Classical Roots — MODERN EXPRESSION

INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATIONAL VIDEOS

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Words Matter

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE

True story: A few years ago, while interviewing an interior designer about his latest project, he brashly told me, “I never read these articles; I only look at the photos.” I’m not here to debate whether storytelling is a crucial aspect of a compelling design article—though you might guess where I stand on that. I will say, however, telling the person writing about your work that you find the words unnecessary doesn’t seem like a particularly good strategy. It’s akin to telling a scissor-wielding hair stylist that you always wear a hat, so do whatever you want. I mean, what are the chances your best quotes will make the final cut? Fortunately, that head-scratching encounter was an exception in my many years of interviewing designers, architects, builders and artisans about their remarkable

work. Talking one-on-one with Utah’s top professionals about their creations is a major perk of my job and one that never disappoints (though, yes, there was that one time). As you can imagine, these conversations are as diverse as the individuals I interview. Some come armed with a detailed dissertation on the topic, ready to spill. Others casually chitchat, as if discussing a new Netflix series over cappuccinos, while still others anticipate a structured Q&A session urging neatly contained responses that color within the lines. Almost always, these interviews evolve into relaxed discussions, allowing me, the luckiest guy in the room, to do what I enjoy most: talk design with highly informed, talented pros who are passionate about what they do. For me—and for the pages of this magazine—it truly doesn’t get any better. The fact is, interviews have driven the content and conversations inside Utah Style & Design since it launched 27 years ago. We could easily create an entire issue filled with quotable quotes, not-to-miss advice and insightful reflections shared by Utah’s top-notch pros over the years (hmm, note to self). In our usual fashion, we’ve loaded the following pages with stunning photos of exceptional spaces teamed with a design-driven narrative intended to be equally inspiring. You have my word—and words—on it.

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style file FALL | 2024

PLAYING WITH CLAY How does something thousands of years old feel so new?

PHOTO: KIMMY HAMMONS

Nobody is suggesting that terracotta tile is new, but its resurgence in popularity makes it feel fresh and modern, breathing new life, warmth and earthy, handcrafted vibes into a wide range of design and architectural styles. Its natural composition and durability make it a timeless, low-maintenance choice. The same is true for today’s look-alikes in concrete, ceramic and porcelain. What’s more, a range of shapes, colors and finish options provide countless ways to infuse any space with terracotta’s age-old charm and up-to-the-minute style.

Featured tiles from Country Floors, Arto, Haussmann Natural Stone and IOA Collections; available through Inside Out Architecturals, SLC, insideoutarchitecturals.com

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style file

MOST WANTED

A LITTLE ON THE SIDE This is the season for entertaining, and you’ll be serving lots of drinks and nibbles. Why not give your guests a stylish place to set them? Small, easy-tomove pieces—think drink, spot and petite side tables—are as functional as they are fabulous.

Silhouette Pedestal Drink Table, $99, West Elm, SLC

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1. High Tide Drink Table, to the trade, Holly Hunt 2. Ellis side table by Minotti, $4,165 as shown, Studio Como, SLC 3. Waistline Small Spot Table by Baker Furniture, $5,697, LMK Interior Design, SLC 4. Brighton Drinks Table from EJ Victor, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC 5. Bevin End Table by Four Hands, $369, Ivy Interiors, SLC 6. Promontory Drink Table by Refractory, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 7. Vera Marble Spot Table, $1,195, Alice Lane Home Collection, Draper

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style file

SHOP TALK

HUE AND HEM which is not N A TYPICAL EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD HOME—which to say their residential projects are in any way typical— expansive windows, airy staircases and flourishes of cutting-edge architecture, furnishings and decor fi ll light-fi lled spaces. So it comes as no surprise that the same is true of the fi rm’s new furniture boutique, Hue and Hem. The 12,600-square-foot, two-story emporium is built upon an old car wash in Alpine, cleverly reimagined by founder Ezra Lee and his team. They retained the six original bays that now perform as individually vignetted spaces on the showroom’s main floor. “We decided to upcycle as much of the existing structure that we could,” Lee explains. “The car wash bays create a nice and natural separation of space for vignettes, and the hard cinder block walls are a great backdrop for soft decor pieces.” The upper portion of the twostory building straddles these bays, pivoting to frame scenes of Lone Peak through floor-to-ceiling windows. “We went vertical so that we could capture the amazing views of the mountains, and pull in tons of natural light,” Lee adds. The building’s Maker’s Studio provides another memorable moment as guests can watch as artisans craft the fi rm’s custom furnishings. Concrete floors and exposed plumbing, ductwork and I-beams create an architecturally-driven backdrop for the boutique’s curated offerings, ranging from bespoke and high-end furnishings and lighting to art, bedding, rugs, accents, gifts and more. “We wanted to create a shopping destination in Alpine where the community can gather and visitors can enjoy a little retail therapy,” says marketing director Trevor Hudspeth, noting future plans to host local events, stage curated art shows and much more. Community, in fact, is key. Lee explains, “Our goal is to provide an environment to help tell the story of the artisans, both local and from afar. We are really going to do our best to promote local Utah artists, artisans and businesses.”

95 W. CANYON CREST ROAD, ALPINE, HUEHEM.COM

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Ezra Lee

PHOTOS BY MARK WEINBERG

With a new furniture boutique as striking as its custom homes, Ezra Lee Design + Build creates a new design destination in the heart of Alpine

style file

CRAVINGS

INGREDIENTS (makes 4 servings)

HONEY & WINE BAKED PEARS Simple to prepare and stylish to serve, this rich and flavorful dessert is the perfect way to celebrate autumn’s arrival

• 4 ripe pears, ideally Bosc, with stems, washed and dried • 2 cups Riesling or other fruit-forward white wine • 1/4 cup honey • 4 cinnamon sticks • 4 bay leaves • 4 pithless strips orange zest, (tip: cut with a vegetable peeler)

METHOD PREHEAT OVEN TO 400 DEGREES F. CUT A THIN SLICE OFF THE BOTTOM OF EACH PEAR to enable them to stand upright. Place the pears in a 9- to 10-inch pie pan or similar baking dish. Whisk the wine and honey together in a bowl until blended, then pour the mixture over the pears. Add the bay leaves, cinnamon sticks and orange zest to the wine/honey mixture around the base of the pears. ROAST THE PEARS, basting them every 15 minutes, for a total of 45 minutes to 1 hour. The pears should be slightly wrinkled and tender, depending on the variety used. TRANSFER THE PEARS TO A PLATTER or shallow bowls using a slotted spoon. Pour the wine/honey mixture into a small saucepan and bring it to a boil. Boil until slightly thickened, approximately 6 minutes. DRIZZLE THE THICKENED SAUCE over the pears and garnish with the cinnamon sticks and orange zest at their bases. Make a small slit near the top of each pear and insert a bay leaf into each slit for decoration. SERVE THEM WARM, at room temperature or chilled. The pears pair nicely with vanilla ice cream, sweetened ricotta or whipped cream.

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style file

ARCHITECTURE

WORKING MAGIC Cutting-edge design shapes Onset Financial’s new corporate campus in St. George

HAT, OVER THERE, IS A BUILDING THAT’S PUSHING the architectural envelope in St. George. Earlier this year, the new Red Rock Division for Onset Financial, a powerhouse in equipment leasing and fi nancing, made its grand debut—and it’s not just another office building. It’s a statement piece that’s turning heads in southern Utah. Th is 55,000-square-foot, steel-framed building stands tall against the desert landscape, with sharp, modern lines and a gleaming exterior of glass and zinc-metal panels. It’s an edgy mix of transparency and solidity, strikingly sculpted on its riverside perch along the Santa Clara River. The design doesn’t just sit on the land—it owns it, with panoramic views that stretch across the bluffs and towards the distant peaks of Snow Canyon. The building’s four levels are stacked like a modernist’s dream, each one slightly askew to create distinct spaces, inside and out. At ground level, known as the “Lifestyle Level,” it’s all about the employees. Here, a sprawling Game Room comes packed with a half-court for basketball and pickleball. The adjoining “Bistro,” encased in glass, opens up to a terrace for indooroutdoor dining that’s as sleek as it is inviting. A deluxe Fitness Center, complete with posh locker rooms, is crowned by a massive two-story digital screen for that extra dose of wow. Move up to the second and third floors, and you’ll fi nd shaded terraces on each level, adding

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a touch of cool to the Sales Team’s high-energy hub on the second floor and the Management Team’s command center on the third, where executive suites and conference rooms exude power and prestige. Naturally, the top brass occupies the top floor—a 12,000-square-foot workspace for the CEO. A private elevator opens to an executive suite that’s pure luxury, with a boardroom fit for the most exclusive meetings, an executive kitchen and a lounge. Step out onto a vast terrace, or fi nd your zen in the Oasis Garden, where Snow Canyon views steal the show. For the ultimate retreat, the Zen Garden offers a 2,000-square-foot outdoor space complete with a plunge pool, a fitness center and a steam room. Th is corporate campus is clearly not just another new building in boomtown St. George—it’s a statement of innovation, luxury and bold ambition. Contractor: Okland Construction Architect: Axis Architects Photographer: Scot Zimmerman

TOP TO BOTTOM: Axis Architects devised a striking four-story building for Onset Financial’s desert division; natural materials ground an elegant conference room; the ceiling of the main-level entry opens to the lightfilled second floor; a broad patio overlooks the Santa Clara River Parkway; expansive views and luxurious furnishings fill a private offi ce space.

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DECORATING

old-school With its spirited Bedford Park Collection of fabrics and wallpapers, 163-year-old Morris & Co. reimagines iconic designs with riotous colors and pattern combos that turn heritage on its head

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORRIS & CO.

BY BRAD MEE

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“

Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.”

—William Morris

Pimpernel in Midnight/Opal

Golden Lily in Serotonin Pink

Spring Thicket in Paradise Blue/Peach

Monkshood in Cobalt/ Goblin Green

Campanula Sunburst in Ebony

Leicester in Pink/Indigo

Campanula in Peacock/Opal

Pimpernel in Sunset Boulevard

Pimpernel in Midnight Fields

Tulip & Bird in Amaranth & Blush

Monkshood in Tangerine/Sage

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Leicester in Sour Green/Plum

Hyacinth in Cosmo Pink

Fruit in Stardust

Strawberry Thief in Miami Strip

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Monkshood in Rhubarb

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DECORATING

A UTAH FOREVER-FAVE IS IT ANY WONDER THAT UTAH DESIGNERS and style setters crush on Morris & Co. fabrics and wallpapers? Morris & Co. was founded by William Morris in 1861 and became a central figure in the Arts & Crafts Movement. Th is movement aligns with craftsmanship and simplicity, values that are deeply rooted in our State’s history and pioneer heritage. Morris & Co.’s work exemplified the movement’s ideals of beauty, utility and artisanship, significantly influencing interior design and decorative arts during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The same is true today. Reimagined offerings and exciting collabs— including a recent partnership with Utah-based Studio McGee— have helped make Morris & Co. as fashion-forward and relevant now as it has ever been.

PATTERN PLAY With names like Miami Strip, Sunset Boulevard and Serotonin Pink, fearless colors electrify the Bedford Park Collection’s heritage patterns. So does savvy pattern pairing. Alan Francis Viger’s classic Yew & Aril’s is a smallscale design that’s a versatile grounding pattern. But when overlaid with Alan Francis Vigers’s vigorous 1901 floral design, it becomes the lively background of the new Monkshood pattern celebrated for its layered dimension and countless decorating possibilities.

MATCH MAKING: Palette-perfecting paints by Morris & Co.

Rose Cockle

Herball

Fabrics, wallcoverings and paint by Morris & Co., morrisandco.sandersondesigngroup.com, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

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Sunﬂower

Strawberry Thief

Inky Fingers

ROOM PHOTOS COURTESY OF MORRIS & CO.

Monkshood in Cobalt/Green goblin and Yew & Aril in spearmint; Monkshood in Aqua/ Peashoot and Yew & Aril in Rice Paper

F I N E H O M E S • R E N OVAT I O N S • E S TAT E C A R E

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A Peek Inside The Deer Valley Estates with Luxury SKS Appliances and Custom Cabinetry

Discover the essence of luxury and precision at The Cabinet Gallery, your premier destination for exquisite custom cabinetry and innovative kitchen solutions. As a comprehensive cabinet manufacturing and design center our expertise lies in creating stunning custom cabinetry that transcends the ordinary, adding a touch of elegance and functionality to every room. From kitchens, bathrooms, built-in furniture and beyond, our designs are tailored to suit your unique style and preferences, ensuring a seamless blend of beauty and practicality. This custom home located in Park City, Utah features stunning cabinetry that seamlessly integrates with the luxurious, contemporary design of the space. The residence combines high-end materials and elegant finishes, creating an open and inviting atmosphere that reflects modern mountain living at its finest. The cabinetry serves as both a functional and aesthetic focal point, enhancing the overall sophistication of the home.

We are proud to partner with Signature Kitchen Suite, an industry leader in luxury appliances designed for the modern epicurean. Let The Cabinet Gallery help you transform your kitchen with cuttingedge technology and timeless design. Explore and elevate your home with us today, where luxury meets craftsmanship.

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CEILINGS

THE UPSIDE A fresh crop of Utah Valley homes takes style to new heights with striking, wood-embellished ceilings BY BRAD MEE

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A Woodland home’s mountain setting inspired handsome wood features throughout the home. The kitchen’s gridded wood ceiling panels and a lowered ceiling level help delineate its open space from the adjoining great room. They also foster a cozy, warm feel for the kitchen area. Builder: Vanko Construction; interior design: New View Design.

2 PHOTOS: UTAH VALLEY VIDEO (1,2,3); USD (4)

A theater room features wide, light-toned wood panels that flow from the walls onto the ceiling for a seamless, contemporary look in a Highland home. Recessed lighting is integrated into the wood features, providing a soft, ambient glow that enhances the room’s cozy ambiance. Builder: Millhaven Homes; interior design: Millhaven Interiors.

Richly fi nished wood beams crown the light-fi lled entry of a Lake Shore home. Their geometric angles complement the characteristic V-shaped weave of the herringbone-patterned wood floor below. Builder: Innovate Construction; interior design: New View Design.

Fashioned with layered wood panels articulated in triangular forms, a trio of recessed ceiling trays delivers dimension, height and dramatic lighting to an Alpine home’s game room. The ceiling’s dark color accentuates these lighted architectural features. Builder: E-Builders; interior design: Heather Hansen Design.

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“

CEILINGS

“Often referred to as the fifth wall, the ceiling is an opportunity to deliver additional warmth and texture to a room.” —Designer Allison Campbell

Designed to add texture and warmth to the Highland home’s primary bedroom, a white oak slat system drops from the ceiling and is backlit to add a warm glow. The feature helps “visually soften the room’s stone and add depth to the plaster walls,” says designer Allison Campbell. Builder: Hawkstone Luxury Homes; interior design: Allison Campbell Design.

In a Highland home, a great room’s vaulted ceiling features broadly spaced, warm-toned wood beams in a symmetrical pattern that contributes to the room’s balanced look and spacious feel. Lighting strips cleverly accentuate the beams and help illuminate the open living areas. Builder: Millhaven Homes; interior design: Millhaven Interiors.

With the look of light-toned walnut, a Longboard-clad ceiling crowns a Mapleton home’s light-fi lled entry, indoors and out. The ceiling’s rich wood tone visually warms the glasswalled entry and creates a seamless transition from the exterior into the home. Builder: Brinkerhoff Custom Construction; interior design: Four Chairs Furniture.

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PHOTOS: UTAH VALLEY VIDEO (6, 7); USD (5); PORTR AIT BY AMANDA PETERSON

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CEILINGS

Large windows allow natural light to flood into the great room, accentuating the beauty of its woodplanked ceiling and the substantial beams running horizontally across the space. The wood ceiling, with its natural tones, balances the soaring height, creating a more comfortable and inviting atmosphere. Builder: KB Builders Custom Homes; interior design: House of Jade.

In the main hallway of an American Fork home, crossing box beams overlay the rift-cut red oak planks that clad the eye-catching ceiling. The design team backlit the beams with LED lighting and dressed them with special covers to diff use the light. Large pendants and three picture lights add to the space’s dramatic lighting. Builder: Kaizen Custom Homes; interior design: Eclectic Design Co.

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Custom box beams crisscross the ceiling of an Alpine home’s primary bedroom, adding character and warmth to the space. Their rich, mid-tone fi nish complements the room’s wood floors and transitional furnishings. Builder: E-Builders; interior design: Heather Hansen Design.

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PHOTOS: UTAH VALLEY VIDEO (8); USD (9, 10)

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Stylemakers WELCOME HOME Whether you're planning a simple room update, a bold remodel or a brand-new build, a home truly shines when skilled professionals and high-quality products come together to make it uniquely yours. In this special section, a selection of Utah’s top design experts and providers of exceptional goods share their stories, expertise and insights to help transform your vision of home into a stunning reality.

• Allison Campbell Design • Bartile • Brian Geer Development & Construction • C. Blake Homes • Harker Design • K. Rocke Design • O.C. Tanner Jewelers • Park City Blind & Design • STUART Awnings & Outdoor Living • Sunline Landscaping Neutral tones and comfortable furnishings team with bold architecture and breathtaking views to infuse mountain modern style into a Kamas home, courtesy of designer Allison Campbell.

WRITTEN BY NATALIE TAYLOR; PHOTO BY AMANDA PETERSON

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INSTAGRAM @ALLISONCAMPBELLDESIGN

F YOU WANT YOUR HOME TO BE A HAVEN that invites deep relaxation

and rejuvenation, Allison Campbell Design—a full-service interior design firm— can help. “Whether we’re crafting your forever home or your perfect getaway, we’ll capture your essence and infuse it into your surroundings,” says owner and principal designer Allison Campbell. This meticulous, detail-oriented firm has more than two decades of expertise in construction design. “Our approach blends knowledge, experience, talent and a touch of humor to make your building journey as enjoyable as possible,” Campbell explains. Designing and sourcing high-quality furniture is her forte. She personally curates every element of your home, considers its purpose and seamlessly blends stunning and unique designs with practical

functionality. “Let us transform your vision into a living reality,” Campbell says. With experience in new construction as well as remodels, this firm offers incredible attention to detail. And that experience can save you money in the long run. Often, homeowners get estimates without background information, so they may make a decision based on cost. “Make sure to compare the bids and confirm that they really are pricing out everything exactly. Then, make your decision based on quality, rather than solely on cost,” she says. “You definitely get what you pay for.”

OWNER AND PRINCIPAL DESIGNER

“Gather the right team early. Then you can build confidently, knowing you have the right people in place that have your best interests in mind.”

Ask the Expert WHAT ARE YOU KNOWN FOR? We’re known for the feel of our homes. You won’t know our work by a specific style because we tailor each home to its homeowners, but you’ll feel the depth and creativity of our work when you see it.

WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? I have more than 20 years of experience in construction and design, and I bring a wealth of construction knowledge to the table when designing. I know everything we create will fit seamlessly into the scope of the work.

WHAT IS YOUR SIGNATURE STYLE OR PRODUCT? We love to incorporate custom doors and wall/ceiling treatments that draw your eye to them without detracting from the overall look and feel of the home.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

NICK EVANS

BARTILE 725 N. 1000 WEST, CENTERVILLE BARTILE.COM

801-295-3443

INSTAGRAM @BARTILEROOFS

LISTERING SUN AND FEET OF DEEP SNOW blowing in winds:

Utah’s freeze-thaw climate means your roof takes a beating. 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. But what does incombustible really mean? Bartile tested it themselves. They ran over roof tiles with trucks, threw ice balls at them and even lit them on fire with a blow torch. Nada. You couldn’t even tell they had been touched. See it for yourselves in their “Will it Break” series on YouTube (see QR Code above). That’s real durability. The lifespan of a Bartile roof is four times longer than the best asphalt shingle on the market. Bartile has been perfecting the art of premium

roof tiles in northern Utah for 82 years. “My grandfather started this business in 1942,” says Nick Evans, general manager. “Some of the roofs we built that first year are still in place.” Even better, Bartile will personalize your roof. “At Bartile, we custom craft each order according to designers’ or homeowners’ specific requests,” he says “We have more than 700 custom colors and 20 different styles and options, so we can literally create anything. The options are endless. If you can imagine it, Bartile can create it: something beautiful, unique and durable— and more affordable.”

GENERAL MANAGER

“You should have your roof looked at every 2–5 years depending on the type of your roof. Bartile can help you prepare your roof for winter with a full-service roof inspection. We can clean the roof and gutters, as well as install heating cables to prevent ice dams or snow retention safety features to keep snow from falling on people and injuring them.”

Ask the Expert WHAT ARE YOUR CLIENTS ASKING FOR RIGHT NOW? 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 colorthrough concrete tile underneath will last another 60–70 years.

THREE WORDS THAT BEST DESCRIBE YOUR PRODUCT: Durable. Custom. Beautiful.

COMMON MISTAKES HOMEOWNERS MAKE: Most homeowners think tile is too heavy to be on a roof. In fact, our UltraLite tile is so lightweight it can go on almost any roof along the Wasatch Front.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

KRISTIN ROCKE

K. ROCKE DESIGN 3910 E. HIGHLAND DRIVE, MILLCREEK KROCKEDESIGN.COM

INISHES AND FINAL DETAILS

make the biggest difference in how people read a space,” says acclaimed designer Kristin Rocke, owner of K. Rocke Design. She adds unexpected elements to create artistic spaces that help people live their best lives. “We’re known for our creativity, eﬃciency and personalization,” she says. “I love helping people 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. Her work has been featured in many distinguished publications including Luxe Interiors + Design, Florida Design, Traditional Home, Boca Design, California Home + Design and more. “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 the years. We’re growing and taking on new challenges in architecture, hard finishes,

801-279-2720

INSTAGRAM @KROCKEDESIGN

space planning, locations and material requirements.” From resorts and restaurants to retail shops and residences, the firm has completed projects coast to coast. “A dream team is made up of different players: the homeowners, the architect, the builder and the interior designer,” says Rocke. “Each has different perspectives and objectives, and all contribute valuable insight.” Rocke recommends following some key steps to creating your dream home. “Site your house on the lot to maximize views and create as much privacy as possible. Make sure your spaces are the right dimensions for your furniture and minimize hallways for an eﬃcient floor plan,” she suggests. “Design a layout in alignment with your lifestyle. Finally, curate your design-build team with care and consideration for quality output and reputable people with whom you have a pleasant rapport.”

PRINCIPAL AND OWNER “Develop clear expectations for budget, timing and outcomes. Make sure you set aside adequate funding for furniture and final details. Accessorizing and finishing a home is what defines the space the most and has a huge eﬀect on how people feel about it.”

Ask the Expert WHAT IS A FREQUENT CLIENT REQUEST OR NEED RIGHT NOW? Auxiliary entertaining spaces. For example, a family room bar area with adult and children play spaces nearby. Outdoor spaces with structural and design elements such as kitchens, pool areas and firepits. Our outdoor spaces are hand-in-hand extensions of our interiors. Lower-level bars are a must.

WHAT NEW INNOVATIONS EXCITE YOU? We’re having so much fun with the way that cabinets are being designed and built. We’ve been playing with rattan cabinets, latched cabinets and interesting surfaces such as leather, suede and chagrin.

WHAT’S NEW AND NOTEWORTHY? We’re using cast glass as a surface. It’s a beautiful product with so much depth, and you can do a lot with texture and coloration.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

C. BLAKE HOMES

CARY & BRENDA BLAKE

1007 W. SUNSET BLVD., ST. GEORGE 435-229-7415

CBLAKEHOMES.COM

INSTAGRAM @CBLAKEHOMES+DESIGN

OT ALL LUXURY HOMEBUILDERS ARE THE

SAME,” says Brenda Blake, co-owner and principal at Blake Design. “The truth is, we’re different— very different.” C. Blake Homes is a full-service design and build firm in southern Utah that specializes in highend desert homes. “We understand luxury homes and all aspects of the trade,” she says. “We started small and grew intentionally.” The firm is known for clean design that’s comfortable and makes you want to stay a while. “We design and develop heirloom properties,” says Cary Blake,

co-owner. “We’re always seeking the best quality in building materials, appliances and furnishings. We build timeless homes that will stand the test of time.” Desert homes have unique requirements: careful construction in tune with environmental sustainability, architectural design harmonizing with the surrounding landscape and interior design reflecting each homeowner’s lifestyle and aesthetics. This husbandand-wife duo can help you make the right choices in everything from site planning to materials selection.

CO-OWNERS

“Surrounding yourself with beauty can change your state of mind.”

Ask the Expert WHAT’S NEW AND NOTEWORTHY? A focus on well-being. We design homes with ample spaces to renew, recharge and refresh as well as work, gather with friends and exercise. We incorporate elements such as aromatherapy, chromatherapy, audio with lighting, water and air purification, saunas and cold plunges, just to name a few.

WHAT IS YOUR SIGNATURE STYLE? Our signature style is more about the use of space and feeling we try to capture. That includes designing seamless transitions inside and out, spaces to entertain with leisurely style and minimalist spaces ﬁnished with a warm, tranquil touch.

IN HOT DEMAND: Holistic and wellness features to improve physical and emotional wellbeing such as infrared saunas, cold plunge tubs, salt walls and green building materials. We can help you incorporate whatever suits your needs.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

PAT HARKER

HARKER DESIGN 2816 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE, SALT LAKE CITY

ARKER DESIGN, A RENOWNED FULL-SERVICE interior design firm,

specializes in crafting spaces that inspire and elevate. They have locations featuring showrooms in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. Each showroom offers vignettes showcasing examples of the firms’ thousands of resources. With clients from all over the world, the firm is well-versed in satisfying the tastes and styles of a very diverse group of people. Harker Design starts from scratch, collaborating with every client to make their project a true reflection of them. This bespoke approach ensures that unique character is embodied in each project.

385-227-8241

INSTAGRAM @HARKERDESIGN

“We have extensive experience in interior design and taking projects from concept to completion in resort, residential and commercial projects,” says owner and designer Pat Harker. “We are dedicated to quality and to bringing all the elements of a project together to achieve the desired results. We help our clients make investments that stand the test of time. Nothing is more rewarding than thrilled clients at a project’s end.”

OWNER AND DESIGNER “Share your budget with your professional design team. Then, allow your design team to decide how best to allocate the resources in order to give your project the greatest impact. Additionally, planning your project in phases can allow for better budget maximization.”

Ask the Expert WHAT ARE YOU BEST KNOWN FOR? Our wide range of styles. We’re fluent in pulling from our knowledge and experience in various design styles in order to give our clients one-of-akind designs, truly reflective of their personalities and lifestyles. Our goal is to leave every client with a project they love living with day after day. WHAT INFLUENCES AND INSPIRES YOUR WORK? Nature and international travel. We travel to Italy and France regularly and love immersing ourselves in the architecture and different design styles we see across the globe. Classic European style influences our work today, alongside inspiration from the beauty of the natural world. WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Impeccable quality and attention to detail. Each project gets a dedicated team of designers and a project manager that collaborate and create. That means we’re always on the cutting edge of design. We have long-term clients who trust us because we consistently deliver.

PHOTOS BY ME AGAN L ARSEN

HARKERDESIGN.COM

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

BRIAN GEER DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION 2295 SANTA CLARA DRIVE, STE A, SANTA CLARA

BRIAN GEER

435-656-1185

BRIANGEERCONSTRUCTION.COM

ANT THE RECIPE FOR A STUNNING HOME? Blend

new ideas with timeless and elegant architecture and choose a site that takes your breath away. That’s the recipe Brian Geer uses every day. He earned his reputation for building quality homes by being upfront, honest, transparent and trustworthy. Geer’s homes intentionally celebrate the breathtaking beauty of each setting, optimize views and draw inspiration from natural landscapes. “Let your natural surroundings inspire every element of your design,” says Geer. “Every detail‑—from how the home is situated on a carefully chosen lot to the layout, design and

materials—should showcase and reflect the spectacular landscapes that make southwest Utah so special.” 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 45 years of highly respected quality craftsmanship. These are just a few reasons Home Builder Digest voted Brian Geer #2 Best Custom Home Builder in Utah in 2017.

OWNER

“Find a person you get along with. It’s important to trust who you choose to build your custom home. You’re not just building a home; you’re building a relationship. Make the right choice from the start.”

Ask the Expert THREE WORDS THAT BEST DESCRIBE YOUR BUSINESS: Personality. Honesty. Quality. WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART?

Quality, quality, quality. We build upperend custom homes, not spec homes. So, each home is built precisely for the client. I give people what they spend their money on—a place that meets their needs and exceeds their expectations.

WHAT ARE YOU BEST KNOWN FOR? Building homes that are in harmony with the natural environment. We make the most of the lot and create homes that offer expansive window spaces, inspiring sightlines and a seamless flow from the interior to outdoor living spaces.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

O.C. TANNER JEWELERS 15 S. STATE STREET, SALT LAKE CITY OCTANNERJEWELERS.COM

C. TANNER JEWELERS HOME & LIFESTYLE DEPARTMENT in

the flagship downtown store is truly a hidden gem. Ascend to the third floor to find home accessories and gifts which are both classic and imaginative. The store boasts a wide range of items from hand-crafted serving and décor pieces and exquisite lifestyle books to luxurious crystal and fine ceramics for stylish entertaining. The Park City store also has a curated selection of items which embody the aesthetic of chic mountain living. “Beautiful living spaces enhance the quality of life,” says Dixie Merback, Home & Lifestyle buyer. “Our selection is designed to infuse your home with beauty and sophistication.” Whether you’re seeking a distinctive gift or unique addition to your space, the constantly evolving collection ensures there is always something new to

DIXIE MERBACK HOME & LIFESTYLE BUYER

801-532-3222

INSTAGRAM @OCTANNERJEWELERS

discover. “We are committed to exceptional customer service and find immense satisfaction in helping clients find the perfect gift or home accessory,” she says. O.C. Tanner Jewelers is a proud retailer of Simon Pearce. This Vermont-based company is known for their handblown glass, creating timeless home décor and entertaining products. Elevate your drinking experience with a handmade glass whiskey decanter and weighted, curved glasses—a collaboration with WhistlePig distillers. In addition to a stunning array of stainless steel barware accessories, Simon Pearce also offers stemless martini glasses that can be used for drinks, desserts and condiments.

“Infusing the look of luxury into a beautiful space is my passion. Exceptional craftsmanship, clean lines and layering neutral tones with organic textures adds depth and elegance to any room.”

Ask the Expert WHAT WHAT DO PEOPLE COME TO YOU FOR? Unique gifts and exclusive lines you can’t find anywhere else in Utah, such as QLOCKTWO, Terrafirma, Montes Doggett, Baccarat and more.

THREE WORDS THAT BEST DESCRIBE YOUR BUSINESS? Luxurious. Elevated. Unique.

WHAT’S NEW AND NOTEWORTHY? Steuben, a classic American glass producer, is back in production after a several-year hiatus. Looking for Murano glass? We are also bringing back the iconic Italian brand Salviati. Look for both in our Salt Lake store.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

PARK CIT Y BLIND & DESIGN

ANN & CLINT OLSON

1612 UTE BLVD., STE #109, PARK CITY 1333 AUTO MALL DRIVE, STE #305, ST. GEORGE 435-649-9665

PARKCITYBLIND.COM

INSTAGRAM @PARKCITYBLINDANDDESIGN

HETHER YOU’RE REMODELING OR

BUILDING, window treatment design should be integrated during beginning stages, not as an afterthought. “If you’re planning on motorized window treatments, it’s always better to have them wired during the build,” says Clint Olson, owner. “You also want to ensure drapery design is in place as you plan beams, built-ins and floor vent placement.” Since 1995, Park City Blind & Design has elevated window dressing to an art form. From custom blinds and shades to shutters and sheers, their showrooms are filled with gorgeous options for your window coverings. Stop by the showroom in Park City or the newest location in St. George and browse

Design | Cambridge Home Company

operable displays you can experiment with to get a clear idea of how the products look, feel and operate. “We work with the top designers, builders and architects in the industry as well as homeowners,” Olson says. “Our showrooms are great places to nail down the selections and design.” They also offer a full range of services including upholstery, bedding, measuring, repairs and installation. “We have the expertise and experience necessary to provide the advice and top-notch service our clients want and deserve,” says Olson. “Rely on us to solve your challenges in tricky spaces.”

Design | Jill Aire

CO-OWNERS

“Bringing in a specialist early on helps mitigate regret or disappointment down the road. Window treatment specialists should be involved from start to finish to ensure you achieve your vision. We are experts in window treatments and deliver a highend luxury experience.”

Ask the Expert WHAT DO PEOPLE COME TO YOU FOR? Customized window treatments, draperies and upholstery. In addition to custom window treatments and upholstery, we offer bedding, pillows and cushions. Visit our local showrooms to experience it all yourself.

WHAT NEW INNOVATIONS EXCITE YOU? Design | House West Design

We are pioneers of motorized window treatments. The technology is constantly improving, making it more affordable and user-friendly. Whether you are looking for shades that integrate into a home automation system or just want to control them from an app on your phone, we can help.

THREE WORDS THAT BEST DESCRIBE YOUR BUSINESS: Quality. Service. Luxury experience.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

STUART AW NINGS & OUTDOOR LIVING 4610 S. RIVER ROAD, ST. GEORGE STUARTAWNING.COM

LTHOUGH LIVING IN THE DESERT offers a wonderful

outdoor lifestyle, protection from the sun is critical. That’s where STUART Awnings & Outdoor Living comes in. “We’re outdoor amenities specialists,” says owner Adam Stuart. “An outdoor living area is so much more than a simple awning or outdoor kitchen. Creating a vision that captures your excitement is the just the start. We take the time to explore all the options as well as the pros and cons. Then, we create a cohesive plan that incorporates all the elements for a great design. There’s a lot to consider when you want to get it just right.” Planning up front can save a lot of time and money—something everyone can appreciate.

ADAM STUART

435-673-0100

INSTAGRAM @STUARTAWNING

This family-owned business has been providing homeowners in Southern Utah with outdoor oases since 1974. Named Best of Southern Utah in 2024, STUART is your one-stop shop for all things relating to outdoor livability. “We can help people on any budget,” says Stuart. “We’re licensed general contractors and a design/build firm which means we can design, engineer and install your entire dream space. We’re known for highquality products and expert installation, delivering the best value dollar for dollar.” Visit their state-of-the art showroom which offers multiple backyard vignettes to experience all that STUART specializes in.

OWNER “To maximize life in the desert, focus on outdoor living. But too often, outdoor areas are an afterthought. Call us early—before the pool or landscaping is in—so you don’t waste time or money settling for a generic package that doesn’t really meet your needs. The lifestyle you want is possible, you just have to plan for it and maximize your budget.”

Ask the Expert WHAT ARE YOU BEST KNOWN FOR? Being outdoor amenities specialists. We’re experts in custom-designed patio covers, retractable awnings and screens and helping to protect you from the sun. We also design outdoor kitchens, firepits, heaters and misting systems to bring it all to life.

WHAT’S NEW AND NOTEWORTHY? Louvered roofs systems are one of the hottest trends right now, but be careful, there are many options not worth the investment. When done right, there are many benefits of a roof that can be opened and closed at your discretion.

WHAT MAKES UTAH A UNIQUE PLACE FOR YOUR BUSINESS? You can live outdoors nearly all year, as long as you protect yourself and your home from the elements. We can help you create an outdoor paradise you’ll never want to leave and one that makes memories for a lifetime.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

SUNLINE LANDSCAPES 14745 S. HERITAGECREST WAY, BLUFFDALE SUNLINELANDSCAPE.COM

EOPLE WANT TO STEP OUT

of their backdoors and be transported into their own secret gardens,” says owner Curtis Atkinson. “They’re not just looking for landscaping, they want seclusion—a place to escape to.” That is exactly what Sunline Landscapes has been helping homeowners do for the past 23 years. Sunline Landscapes is a full-service luxury landscape design firm offering expertise for every step of your project, from design and installation and/or construction to property care and fine gardening. “Our landscape designers will work with your home architect to make sure the landscape fits the overall aesthetic,” Atkinson explains. They’ll also work with you to help

801-253-6434

INSTAGRAM @SUNLINELANDSCAPES

you understand what a high-end, well-designed landscaping project involves including budget, location and process. “We have a full team dedicated to sourcing, procuring and caring for plantings,” he says. “Our beautiful, large holding yard is full of plants that you won’t see at your local nursery. Our clients love walking the yard and choosing plantings that will be unique to their properties.”

CURTIS ATKINSON OWNER

“Plan ahead, it’s never too early to start. Get on a schedule for design early; landscape plans should be concurrent with architectural plans. Landscape plans may dictate how your house sits on your property as well as any design features or outdoor living areas you want to incorporate. Even if it’s going to be done in phases, it’s good to have a master plan.”

Ask the Expert WHAT DO PEOPLE COME TO YOU FOR? White-glove service of luxury landscape design, installation and maintenance. We have a full, in-house design team including landscape architects, designers and dedicated property care managers with backgrounds in horticulture. Our in-house staff manages each project from start to finish and well beyond.

WHAT IS YOUR SIGNATURE PRODUCT? Large, unique plant specimens. Our dedicated plant procurement specialists import specific larger plant material and trees for focal points or screenings. No property looks the same. We’re style- and design-driven—and it shows.

WHAT ARE CLIENTS ASKING FOR RIGHT NOW? People want to save water. So, every one of our designs are installed with smart, weather-based controllers or timers. These controllers water only when needed, so they can save 10– 30% water depending on area. They’re tied to weather stations, so you don’t see sprinklers running in a rainstorm or watering in the middle of the day when it’s 110 degrees.

Photo by Steve Wilson Photography

UNIQUE HOME DESIGN

SOPHISTICATED | TIMELESS | ELEGANT @HIGHLAND.GROUP

BEFORE & AFTER

WORTH

the wait Patience pays off for homeowners Mark and Amy Hiatt as they enlist designer LeeAnn Baker to help transform their Draper home’s decor from heavy to heavenly BY BRAD MEE | PHOTOS BY MIRANDA ESTES

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PATIENCE IS THE BEST REMEDY for every trouble,” wrote the ancient playwright Plautus. Mark and Amy Hiatt, owners of a charming bungalow in Draper, put this claim to the test as they endured their home’s dark decor, awkward floor plan and makeshift furnishings. They were waiting for the right moment for a full remodel instead of taking a piecemeal approach. When the time fi nally came, they reached out to designer LeeAnn Baker and embarked on the remodel of their family home. “They wanted to make the house their own and make it lighter and brighter,” Baker says. The home had its challenges: A flawed floorplan made the living and dining rooms accessible only through the entry, isolating them from the great room’s kitchen and family room areas. To remedy this, the team pulled the kitchen’s back wall five feet into the room, making space behind for a pass-through butler’s pantry connecting to the dining room. The change also formed a new closet and storage pantry. “This made the kitchen smaller, but we were smart about how we made everything fit,” Baker explains. That ingenuity meant ditching a cumbersome corner pantry and bulky U-shaped island. “Amy is very good at keeping only what she uses in her kitchen,

BEFORE ABOVE: White paint on the walls, ceiling and new cabinetry—along with timeless, transitional furniture— update the reconfigured kitchen and neighboring dining nook. Working with contractor Autumn Ridge Development, designer LeeAnn Baker ditched a corner pantry and U-shaped island to foster a better flow, making space for a butler’s pantry and creating room for a generous island used for prep work and casual dining. Pendant lights are by Hubbardton Forge; counter stools are by Kravet. OPPOSITE: The exterior of Mark and Amy Hiatt’s whitetrimmed Draper bungalow hints at the charming style and character that awaits beyond its front door.

F A L L 2 0 2 4 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

BEFORE & AFTER

eliminating a need to have cabinetry for things they don’t really use,” Baker explains. In the adjoining family room, Baker worked with the existing built-ins and fireplace as she transformed the family’s favorite gathering space. The original mantle was too high to accommodate a wall-hung TV above it, so Baker shortened the newly refinished feature to make room for a new Samsung Frame TV above. The designer also reworked the built-in glass cabinet doors to better complement those in the nearby kitchen. A fresh new color palette banished any sense of dark or heavy, giving the weighty craftsman-style decor a light-filled transitional style. That meant out with the dark wood floors and cherry cabinetry. In their place, Baker introduced light-toned oak floors

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BEFORE ABOVE: Dark wood floors and cabinetry weighed down the family room. Fresh white paint revived the built-in cabinets as did new cabinet doors inspired by those in the adjoining kitchen. A new palette anchored by blues and whites fosters the decor’s fresh style. The sofa and lounge chair are by Highland House; the dining area’s shaded pendant is by Visual Comfort. OPPOSITE: Designer LeeAnn Baker shortened the fireplace surround and lowered the mantle to make room for a Samsung Frame TV above. The rug is by Jaipur; the coffee table is by Century Furniture.

Cabinets & Trim WHITE DOVE By Benjamin Moore

Pantry Cabinets

Walls

BUCKLAND BLUE

EDGECOMB GRAY

By Benjamin Moore

Laundry Master

Great Room

Ki tc n

WIC

Bath

Powder

Garage

WIC Entry

Dining

Living

Deck

BEFORE: The dining room was previously accessible only through the entry. A space-consuming corner pantry and U-shaped island made the kitchen space and its flow inefficient.

Mud Dining Nook

Great Room

Laundry

Master Powder Bath

Kitchen WIC

Garage

WIC Entry

Dining

Living

PHOTO CREDIT

Deck

AFTER: A new pantry connects the kitchen with the dining room, and a new closet serves the entry. The revised kitchen space enjoys a new family-friendly layout, and the revamped laundry room now shares space with a new mudroom off the garage.

F A L L 2 0 2 4 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

BEFORE & AFTER

BEFORE ABOVE: Refreshed with new wainscot, Thibaut wallpaper and Colefax & Fowler draperies, the off-the-entry dining room connects to the kitchen, courtesy of a new butler’s pantry outfitted with cabinetry painted with Benjamin Moore’s “Buckland Blue.” The chandelier and sconces are by Visual Comfort, the dining chairs are by Highland House and the mirror is from Mirror Home. LEFT: Removing a corner cabinet and pulling space from the original kitchen allowed the team to reconfigure the space and to create a stylish butler’s pantry that connects to the formal dining room. This moved the kitchen area closer to the large windows, making it lighter and brighter. It also created space for a separate storage pantry and a hall coat closet. The countertops and backsplash are quartz, and the island base is dark walnut.

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and white-painted cabinets. She also repositioned some windows to better capture natural light and golf-course views. To ensure that the updated decor feels unified, Baker wove a thread of details and design elements that carry throughout, using fresh furnishings, finishes and materials to create comforting cohesion. New transitional light fixtures illuminate the interior, replacing old vintage versions throughout. In the living and dining rooms, classic whitepainted wainscotting and lux wallcoverings elevate the decors. Shots of lively color— primarily blue— are captured with art, furnishings, fabrics and wallpapers, rousing the home throughout. “The changes we made feel true to the original style of the home, while giving a lighter, more energetic feel to the spaces,” Baker says. Each room now exudes charm and character that speaks to the personal style and patience the owners exercised. Their home, once a collection of challenges, has become a testament to the belief that all good things come to those who wait.

Seattle-based designer LeeAnn Baker, principal of LeeAnn Baker Interiors.

ABOVE: White-painted wainscoting and Schumacher wallcovering wrap the reimagined living room with fresh, classic style. Located in the front of the home and off the entry, the inviting space is filled with natural light and garden views. Skirted chairs by Highland House swivel to allow the homeowners to turn to overlook the landscape or converse with guests on the new sofa, also by Highland House. The draperies are tailored in Colefax & Fowler fabric.

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Your mountain legacy awaits.

Sage Hills Estates | Trillium Model

Clubhouse Villas | Klee Model

Clubhouse Villas | Astor Model

Sage Hills Estates Located in the foothills of Promontory’s par 3 golf course, The Hills, and surrounded by majestic mountain views, Sage Hills Estates offers 42 homesites with floor plans designed by award-winning custom home architect Solim Gasparik of 4C Design Group. These beautiful plans, built by Promontory HOMES, range from four to six bedrooms (3,626 to 6,673 SF) and include a comprehensive buyer selection process at our Design Center to customize selections, finishes, and design elements for the perfect dream home without the hassle of a full custom design process.

REAL ESTATE

Beyond Promises

Clubhouse Villas | Move-In-Ready Astor and Klee Models! Nestled along the Nicklaus Painted Valley Course, the Clubhouse Villas offer great golf and fairway views and are conveniently located close to Clubhouse and Beach Club amenities. With four distinct floor plans offering 3 or 4-bedroom plans, plus three professionally designed interior finish packages, Promontory HOMES helps take the hassle out of the new build process. See all the ways Promontory is different at promontoryclub.com

Obtain the property report and read it before signing anything. No federal or state agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. Plans subject to change without notice. Equal Housing Opportunity. © 2024 Promontory Development, LLC. A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC.

Scan to request information about Promontory Club

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 collection of floor and wall tile firsthand. Featured Bolsena | Quartz Countertop and Backsplash

REPRESENTING BUYERS AND SELLERS IN FINDING AND PRESERVING A R C H I T E C T U R A L LY S I G N I F I C A N T P R O P E R T I E S FOR OVER TWO DECADES

M O N Y T Y, UTAH ’ S PREM I ER ARCH ITECTU R AL RE ALTO R

IMBUE DESIGN

CAPITOL REEF

YOUR HOME IS SPECIAL AND YOU DESERVE AN AGENT WHO LOVES IT AS MUCH AS YOU DO

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BUILDING LEGACY HOMES

435.649.7345 PJBUILDERS.COM

Park Record.

2023

BEFORE & AFTER

MAKING

change In Salt Lake City, designer Susannah Holmberg applies her vision of sophisticated simplicity to a small bungalow, transforming it into a light and airy haven BY BRAD MEE | PHOTOS BY MALISSA MABEY PHOTO STYLING BY NOEL KNOSTMAN

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Downsizing into a smaller home doesn’t mean sacrificing style or comfort; instead, it oﬀers a unique opportunity to live creatively and intentionally. By moving into a more compact space, one can focus on quality over quantity, investing in key pieces and decorative details that bring joy and elegance to your daily life. Th is shift allows for a curated living experience, in which every item has a purpose and every corner tells a story. Enter Susannah Holmberg, a visionary interior designer renowned for transforming spaces, large and small, into personalized havens. One of Holmberg’s recent projects involves helping an empty-nesting couple downsize from their large family home to a brick, Tudor-meets-bungalow style home in Salt Lake City. The challenge was a dark and choppy interior with notably small rooms, the designer explains. With a sharp eye for detail and a passion for sophisticated simplicity, Holmberg crafted a design plan that blends minimalism with elegance, ensuring that every square foot of the 1,800-square-foot house is utilized to its fullest potential and is infused with a look the designer tags as “classic, light and airy.” Th rough clever design strategies, Holmberg demonstrates that downsizing can be an exercise in thoughtful living letting big style thrive in small spaces.

ENTRY “The entry makes a statement, right from the get-go,” says Holmberg, who was inspired by the tree-shaded property when she chose Saint Sebastian Wallpaper from Rebel Walls to deliver verdant hues and a botanical motif to the welcoming space. She accentuated window casings and trim by painting them a gray-green hue that nods to the wallpaper and wooded landscape. Undressed windows allow views and light to flow inside unobstructed. Nearby, an alluring tablescape mixes periods and forms atop a new console from CB2. “We love the richness of burl wood,” she explains. Outstanding Detail: Painted a complementary accent color, the contrasting trim accentuates the wallpaper and elevates the entry’s every-detail-counts decor.

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BEFORE & AFTER

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PORTR AIT PHOTO BY NOEL KNOSTMAN

Susannah Holmberg, Susannah Holmberg Studios

LIVING ROOM A soothing monochromatic palette of cream and ivory tones calm and unify the interior. To simplify and open the living room, Holmberg transformed the dated, slate-tiled fi replace with plastered drywall and a blackened steel fi rebox frame. She removed trim along the upper walls to allow the beauty of the curved transition to the ceiling to draw the eye upward and painted the walls and ceiling with the same color for a seamless eﬀect. Subtly contrasting trim and window casing underscore their classic lines. The curved sofa and round coﬀee table visually soften the rectilinear room. New wood floors boast traditional-width white oak planks, and the chrome-framed chair from 1stDibs is upholstered in a plush velvet from Schumacher. Outstanding Detail: Serving a corner reading chair, a single pendant strategically delivers a vertical line to the design. “Visually, it breaks up the room’s horizontal planes,” Holmberg explains.

BEFORE

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BEFORE & AFTER

KITCHEN HOOD Echoing the home’s original architectural arches, the kitchen’s new cabinets feature an arched detail on the range hood. Porcelain tiles boast an imperfect, handmade look and are arranged in a timeless offset pattern. The countertops are a classic stone: Bianco Carrara Marble. Outstanding Detail: Holmberg chose Portola Paint’s “Pumice” for the kitchen cabinets and repeated the color elsewhere in the home to foster a sense of continuity and tranquility.

DINING ROOM The dining room was once divided into two spaces and separated from the kitchen by a cabinet-inset partition. Today, the space is open and airy with a strong connection to the adjoining kitchen, where flush mount ceiling lights from RW Guild provide a charming alternative to banal can lights. A branch-like chandelier by Snelling Studio creates a sculpture-like moment over the dining table surrounded by vintage Thonet chairs. Sheer linen draperies add a sense of softness. Outstanding Detail: Holmberg hung the drapery rod high on the wall “to draw the eye upward and make the ceiling feel higher,” she explains.

BAR A new, storage-rich bar occupies the end of the revamped dining space. Dark-stained oak cabinets and open shelves deliver bold contrast to the bar’s light-toned marble countertop and porcelain tile backsplash. “Contrast makes a dark grounding note so things feel balanced and not washed out,” Holmberg says. Outstanding Detail: “The bar speaks to the kitchen but is not part of it,” says Holmberg, who repeated the kitchen’s oﬀset porcelain tile and marble countertop in the new built-in bar. “They nod to the kitchen but the bar’s dark cabinets create a more classic, masculine feel.

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Contrast makes a dark grounding note so things feel balanced...” —SUSANNAH HOLMBERG

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BEFORE & AFTER

POWDER ROOM “The powder room is a place where you can go more maximal and take risks,” says Holmberg, who punched up the tight space with dark-painted wainscoting and a Lewis & Wood leafy-patterned wallpaper. The space-saving design of the wall-mounted sink is ideal for the small room and a single sconce from Huey Light Shop delivers an unexpected shot of asymmetry, as well as a charming shaded form. Outstanding Detail: The wall-mounted faucet frees up countertop space and promotes an uncluttered, streamlined look that contributes to the room’s spacious feel.

PRIMARY BATHROOM “We wanted to make this a special spot and continue the arches theme,” says Holmberg, who created an arch for the entrance to the shower/bath combination. A classic wood vanity with raised details and a dark, soapstone countertop delivers a masculine vibe. Black-and-white floor tile laid in a basketweave pattern grounds the room with a classic motif. Streamlined sconces consume little visual space and cast a glare-free glow at eye level. Outstanding Detail: Holmberg tiled the arched entrance into the shower to accentuate its arced form and to add a surprising design detail. She integrated a hidden curtain track into the back side of the feature.

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How it Works Finishes and Fabrics

Holmberg chose a mix of metals—aged brass, chrome, blackened steel—to marry her compositions and to make the spaces feel more gathered than decorated. “It’s like they have been there forever,” she says. The same is true of varied wood tones, from white oak ﬂ oors to dark side tables and a burlwood console. “Contrast adds a grounding note.” Holmberg also prioritized texture over pattern when selecting fabrics for the tight spaces. “Patterns can become too busy very quickly.”

Furnishings and Fixtures

“There is nothing extra here. Selections were driven by the size of the house,” Holmberg says. She rejected fl oor rugs to keep the decor open and larger feeling, and she included curved furnishings to help soften the squared-off architecture. Curated lighting fi xtures layer the interior with comforting light while delivering a variety of eye-catching forms. “Every piece has to count,” the designer says.

Color:

To foster the interior’s serene, harmonious ambiance, Holmberg created a palette of soothing creams, ivories and beiges and used it throughout to unify the decor. Then she added hits of ochre and green. “Rich and colorful choices would be too much for the small spaces, so it made sense to keep it clean, bright and soft,” she explains.

Kitchen & Bar Cabinets PUMICE Portola Paint

Walls WHITE RABBIT Portola Paint

Entry Trim COS COB STONEWALL Benjamin Moore

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MAGAZINE

DISCOVER MORE SALT LAKE A look inside the September/October issue of our sister publication Salt Lake magazine. Available on newsstands and online at saltlakemagazine.com.

IN THE HIVE

Salt Lake magazine shares rare designer-label finds (found second-hand) styled for seasonal perfection.

Eighteen cocktail wizards present seasonal creations and compete in the 2024 Salt Lake Magazine Farm-To-Glass Contest. This year’s cocktails shine with all Utah has to offer, featuring local, seasonal ingredients that are truly farm-to-glass.

Utah’s Most Haunted

Our story digs up the lore behind six of the most famous spots for spooky sightings. (On the hunt, we may have even seen a ghost ourselves.) Investigate for yourself—if you dare!

From the Editor Our fall issue is a celebration of one of the best times of year in Utah. Cooler weather invites exploration. We invite you to try new bars and restaurants, investigate the scary side of fall and uncover the tale of how a top-secret airbase, right here, helped win WWII. (Really.) Jeremy Pugh Editor-in-Chief, Salt Lake magazine

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Scan the QR code to subscribe!

PHOTOS BY NATALIE SIMPSON/BEEHIVE PHOTOGRAPHY

Explore Utah’s Cocktail Trail featuring the best mixologists in the state

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4644 4644 NORTH 4644 NORTH NORTH 400400 WEST 400 WEST WEST | PARK | PARK | CITY PARK CITY CITY

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STUNNING STUNNING STUNNING MODERN MODERN MODERN FARMHOUSE FARMHOUSE FARMHOUSE MODERN 6 BD6 BD | 67BD BA | STUNNING 7 |BA | 77,595 BA | 7,595 | SF 7,595 SF | 1.76 SF | 1.76 AC |FARMHOUSE 1.76 AC | $10,995,000 AC | $10,995,000 | $10,995,000 6 BDRYAN | RYAN 7 BA | 7,595 SF (435) | 1.76 AC640-5780 | 640-5780 $10,995,000 MCLAUGHLIN RYAN MCLAUGHLIN MCLAUGHLIN (435) 640-5780 (435)

MOUNTAIN ELEGANCE STUNNING VIEWS MOUNTAIN MOUNTAIN ELEGANCE ELEGANCE ANDAND STUNNING AND STUNNING VIEWS VIEWS MOUNTAIN STUNNING VIEWS 5 BD |BA6|BA | 7,001 SF | $8,495,000 5 BD | 56BD |ELEGANCE 67,001 BA |SF7,001 | AND $8,495,000 SF | $8,495,000 5MCLAUGHLIN BDMCLAUGHLIN | MCLAUGHLIN 6 BA | (435) 7,001 SF | $8,495,000 RYAN (435) 640-5780 RYAN RYAN 640-5780 (435) 640-5780

DEGREE VIEWS! REMARKABLE DESIGN 270270 DEGREE 270 DEGREE VIEWS! VIEWS! REMARKABLE REMARKABLE DESIGN DESIGN REMARKABLE DESIGN | 5DEGREE | 5,090 SF | $5,675,000 5 BD5 BD | 5270 5BD BA |BA | 55,090 BA | VIEWS! SF 5,090 | $5,675,000 SF | $5,675,000 5 BD | SWAN 5 BA |(435) 5,090 SF | $5,675,000 MICHAEL 659-1433 MICHAEL MICHAEL SWAN SWAN (435) 659-1433 (435) 659-1433

6731 GOLDEN BEAR LOOP | PARK CITY 6731 GOLDEN 6731 GOLDEN BEAR LOOP BEAR LOOP | PARK | CITY PARK CITY

1825 THREE KINGS DRIVE, #703 | PARK CITY 1825 THREE 1825 THREE KINGS KINGS DRIVE, DRIVE, #703 #703 | PARK | CITY PARK CITY

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4644 NORTH 400 WEST | PARK CITY

RYAN MCLAUGHLIN (435) 640-5780

6731GOLF GOLDEN BEAR LOOP |VIEWS PARK CITY GOLF AND MOUNTAIN AND GOLF MOUNTAIN AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS VIEWS | 5|BA | 4,780 SF | $5,395,000 5 BD5 BD | 55BD BA | 54,780 BA | SF 4,780 | $5,395,000 SF | $5,395,000 GOLF AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS MICHAEL SWAN (435) 659-1433 MICHAEL MICHAEL SWAN SWAN (435) 659-1433 (435) 659-1433 5 BD | 5 BA | 4,780 SF | $5,395,000 MICHAEL SWAN (435) 659-1433

5574 OLD RANCH ROAD | PARK CITY

RYAN MCLAUGHLIN (435) 640-5780

6730 PAINTED VALLEY PASS | PARK CITY 6730 PAINTED 6730 PAINTED VALLEY VALLEY PASS PASS | PARK | CITY PARK CITY

6730 PAINTED VALLEY PASS | PARK CITY

MICHAEL SWAN (435) 659-1433

1825 THREE KINGS DRIVE, | CHAIRLIFT PARK CITY SKI +SKI HOLLY FROST COURT |VILLAGE PARK CITY SILVER STAR’S HIDDEN OF SKIING WITH + SNOWBOARD + GOLF IN CANYONS SNOWBOARD SKI +4302 SNOWBOARD + GOLF +INGOLF CANYONS IN CANYONS VILLAGE VILLAGE SILVER SILVER STAR’S STAR’S HIDDEN HIDDEN GEMGEM OFGEM SKIING OF #703 SKIING WITH CHAIRLIFT WITH CHAIRLIFT | BA 3.5 BA | 1,928 SF | $3,250,000 | 4|BA | 2,623 SF | $3,250,000 4 BD4 BD | 44BD BA | 42,623 BA | SF 2,623 | $3,250,000 SF | $3,250,000 3 BD3 BD | 33.5 BD | 3.5 | 1,928 BA | SF 1,928 | $3,250,000 SF | $3,250,000 SILVER STAR’S HIDDEN GEM OF 339-8998 SKIING WITH CHAIRLIFT SKIDEBBIE + DEBBIE SNOWBOARD +739-5179 GOLF IN CANYONS VILLAGE JENNIFER ISRAEL (702) NISSON (801) 739-5179 DEBBIE NISSON NISSON (801) (801) 739-5179 JENNIFER JENNIFER ISRAEL ISRAEL (702) 339-8998 (702) 339-8998 3 BD | 3.5 BA | 1,928 SF | $3,250,000 JENNIFER ISRAEL (702) 339-8998

4 BD | 4 BA | 2,623 SF | $3,250,000 DEBBIE NISSON (801) 739-5179

S STREET, UNIT 212 | SALT LAKE CITY 29 S29 STATE 29STATE S STATE STREET, STREET, UNIT 212 UNIT | 212 SALT | LAKE SALT CITY LAKE CITY

BLACK BLACK ROCK ESTATES ROCK ESTATES AT JORDANELLE AT JORDANELLE | LUXURY | LUXURY HOMESITES, HOMESITES, COTTAGES COTTAGES & CUSTOM & CUSTOM HOMES HOMES BLACK ROCK ESTATES AT JORDANELLE | LUXURY HOMESITES, COTTAGES & CUSTOM HOMES

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JOHN JOHN BAQUE JOHN BAQUE BAQUE (801) (801) 810-9459 (801) 810-9459 810-9459

BOBBY BOBBY PEAVLEY PEAVLEY & KRISTY & KRISTY BULLOCK BULLOCK (435)602-5322 (435)602-5322 | WWW.BLACKROCKESTATESUT.COM | WWW.BLACKROCKESTATESUT.COM BOBBY PEAVLEY & KRISTY BULLOCK (435)602-5322 | WWW.BLACKROCKESTATESUT.COM

A NEW GATED COMMUNITY PRESENTING MOUNTAIN & WATER VIEWS PLUS CLUBHOUSE AMENITIES. HOMESITES STARTING IN $600KS | COTTAGES STARTING AT $2.9M | CUSTOM HOMES STARTING AT $4M BOBBY PEAVLEY & KRISTY BULLOCK (435)602-5322 | WWW.BLACKROCKESTATESUT.COM

EAGLEWOOD EAGLEWOOD COVE—LUXURY COVE—LUXURY COVE—LUXURY HOMESITES HOMESITES HOMESITES JUST JUST 15 JUST MINUTES 15 MINUTES 15 MINUTES FROM FROM DOWNTOWN FROM DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN | NORTH | NORTH | NORTH SALT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE LAKE 925925 S DONNER 925 S DONNER WAY, #4300 WAY, #4300 | SALT | LAKE SALT CITY LAKE CITY EAGLEWOOD S DONNER WAY, #4300 | SALT LAKE CITY ELEGANT ELEGANT TOP-FLOOR TOP-FLOOR LUXURY LUXURY CONDOMINIUM CONDOMINIUM ELEGANT TOP-FLOOR LUXURY CONDOMINIUM 2 BD2 BD | 22BD BA | 21,497 BA |SF1,497 | $785,000 SF | $785,000 | 2 |BA | 1,497 SF | $785,000 925 SMAURA DONNER WAY, #4300 | 259-5490 SALT LAKE CITY MAURA POWERS POWERS (801) 259-5490 (801) 259-5490 MAURA POWERS (801)

PERFECTLY PERFECTLY PERFECTLY SEATED SEATED SEATED BETWEEN BETWEEN BETWEEN THETHE EAGLEWOOD THE EAGLEWOOD EAGLEWOOD GOLF GOLF COURSE GOLF COURSE COURSE ANDAND NATIONAL AND NATIONAL NATIONAL FOREST. FOREST. FOREST. LAST LAST LOTS LAST LOTS SELLING LOTS SELLING SELLING NOW. NOW. CHOOSE NOW. CHOOSE CHOOSE YOUR YOUR BUILDER YOUR BUILDER BUILDER ANDAND CHOOSE AND CHOOSE CHOOSE WHEN WHEN YOU WHEN YOU BUILD. YOU BUILD. BUILD. EAGLEWOOD COVE—LUXURY HOMESITES JUST FROM DOWNTOWN | NORTH SALT LAKE SHANDELL SHANDELL SHANDELL SMOOT SMOOT SMOOT (801) (801) 652-1771 (801) 652-1771 652-1771 | WWW.EAGLEWOODCOVE.COM |15WWW.EAGLEWOODCOVE.COM |MINUTES WWW.EAGLEWOODCOVE.COM

PERFECTLY SEATED BETWEEN THE EAGLEWOOD GOLF COURSE AND NATIONAL FOREST. ELEGANT TOP-FLOOR LUXURY CONDOMINIUM LAST LOTS SELLING NOW. CHOOSE YOUR BUILDER AND CHOOSE WHEN YOU BUILD. 2 BD | 2 BA | 1,497 SF | $785,000 SHANDELL SMOOT (801) 652-1771 | • WWW.EAGLEWOODCOVE.COM (801) (801) 999-0400 (801) 999-0400 999-0400 • BHHSUtah.com • BHHSUtah.com BHHSUtah.com • @bhhsutah • @bhhsutah • @bhhsutah MAURA (801) 259-5490 WASATCH WASATCH WASATCH FRONT FRONT FRONT •POWERS WASATCH • WASATCH • WASATCH BACK BACK BACK • LOGAN • LOGAN • LOGAN • ST. • ST. GEORGE • ST. GEORGE GEORGE • MOAB • MOAB • MOAB • KANAB • KANAB • KANAB © 2024 © BHH 2024 ©Aff 2024 BHH iliates, Aff BHH iliates, LLC. Affiliates, An LLC. independently An LLC. independently An independently ownedowned andowned operated and operated andfranchisee operated franchisee franchisee of BHHofAff BHH iliates, of Aff BHH iliates, LLC. Affiliates, Berkshire LLC. Berkshire LLC.Hathaway Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Hathaway HomeServices HomeServices and the and Berkshire the andBerkshire theHathaway Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Hathaway HomeServices HomeServices symbol symbol are symbol registered are registered are service registered service marks service marks of Columbia marks of Columbia ofInsurance Columbia Insurance Company, Insurance Company, aCompany, Berkshire a Berkshire aHathaway Berkshire Hathaway aff Hathaway iliate. affEqual iliate. affiliate. Equal Housing Equal Housing Opportunity. Housing Opportunity. Opportunity. Information Information Information not verifi noted verifi not or guaranteed. ed verifi ored guaranteed. or guaranteed.

WASATCH FRONT • WASATCH BACK • LOGAN • ST. GEORGE • MOAB • KANAB

(801) 999-0400 • BHHSUtah.com • @bhhsutah

PHOTO BY SAR AH SAYEED

Homes

Bold colors, luxurious layering and daring details put a fresh spin on a young family’s traditional home, page 106.

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In the entry, floating lit stairs featuring glass-and-metal railing keep site lines open. The warm-hued wood treads prevent the contemporary elements from feeling harsh and cold. Stairs crafted by Titan Stairs.

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MOLTEN

OASIS

In St. George, a backdrop of volcanic lava ﬁelds and red rock formations inspire the design and details of a family’s desert retreat BY VAL RASMUSSEN

| PHOTOS BY JESSE GARRETT

Neolith porcelain basalt panels and textured Cantera Negro stone outfit the home’s front exterior, adhering to HOA color requirements. Excavated lava remnants animate landscape walls and rock gardens. Landscape Design is by John Costanza; installation by Desert Design Landscape Installation.

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A two-sided Mason-Lite fireplace— sheathed with Neolith porcelain basalt panels and artist-commissioned plaster— grounds the expansive great room. The main seating showcases timeless Milo Baughman designs from Thayer Coggin and natural wood pieces by Taracea. UPPER RIGHT: Expansive walls of windows allow unobstructed views from the great room and primary suite. Below, the game room takes advantage of the two-tiered, lava-filled home site and offers easy outdoor access to the waterfall and pool staircase.

That view of Red Mountain and Scout Cave is the backdrop for everything here. It automatically serves as the art of the home,” says designer Julia Roberts, principal of HüGA Homes. For her, desert luxury in St. George demands unobstructed vistas of sandstone cliffs, lava fields and golf greens—all set against a vibrant blue sky, courtesy of Greater Zion’s 300-plus days of sunshine. Sounds easy, right? Well, not exactly. “It’s very overwhelming to balance a home with that as the art piece,” Roberts says of the otherworldly landscape. Fortunately, she and the teams at Split Rock Custom Homes and Urban Design Group succeeded with a newly built desert contemporary home located in Entrada at Snow Canyon Country Club. With red cliff views from every window—even the powder rooms—this residential oasis artfully melds into a tapestry of ancient lava flows. “Designing in the desert is all about bringing the outside in by varying the textures and colors, finding a harmonious way to appeal to each individual,”

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Roberts says. During the design process, the team’s goal to create “desert harmony” faced a few unharmonious obstacles: a lava-bed foundation, a disjointed homesite and homeowners’ association restrictions. Despite these challenges, the team succeeded in satisfying their clients’ desire for a casual, cool entertaining spot for friends, kids and grandkids to gather during vacations. The site’s two-tiered, lava-blanketed topography was compelling yet complicated. “A lot of people bypassed the tiered lot for many years, not realizing its potential,” Roberts says. “They thought, ‘Well, I only want a single level, and this setup means half my yard will be up there and half down here.’” Fortunately, the designer collaborated with Split Rock Custom Homes, who has extensive experience working with lava. “Few others know what they’re getting into. Lava is sharp, animals live in it, and it adds significantly to excavation time.” “Excavation in lava is both time-consuming and difficult, primarily because of the inability to use blasting and the need to preserve as much of the natural lava as possible in an undisturbed state,” explains Bart Smith, partner with Split Rock. “This home site was unique because of the lot’s tiered layout. The excavation had to preserve a large grotto in the front and allow for views from both the upper and lower levels by excavating strategic areas up to the no-disturb area in the back.”

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In the powder bathroom, a custom trough sink of Caribbean Island Marble is backlit by Evo-lite panels. UPPER LEFT: The kitchen boasts Native Trails concrete sinks, custom millwork, hand-hewn and honed Mont Blanc countertops. The double islands foster entertaining ease for small get-togethers and grand parties. Cabinets are crafted by Riverwoods Mill. LOWER LEFT: A custom cantilevered dining table sits below nature-inspired chandeliers by Palecek. Verellen dining chairs are upholstered in a pin-tucked, neutral boucle woven fabric.

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The two-sided, backlit resin headboard wall forms a private hallway that leads to the owner’s computer area. “The panels were taxingly put together by a professional team of art installers and electricians,” says HüGA Homes’ Julia Roberts of the collaboration with Tecnografica of Italy. RIGHT: In the primary bathroom, floorto-ceiling glass serves as the backdrop for the floating vanity as well as mirrors that are suspended from the ceiling.

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The primary bedroom wing overlooks sweeping scenes of Snow Canyon State Park and White Rocks Amphitheater. The custom-made illuminated resin panels back a custom cantilever bed. Swivel lounge chairs by Verellen can take in the views or turn to face the tranquil bedroom space.

After months of excavation, the team devised a plan for the site’s remaining basalt base. A large cleft in the lava split the site, but architect Joel Bringhurst of Urban Design Group used the challenging lava rock formations as a central design element. “Entrada offers some of the state’s most spectacular beauty with some of the most challenging topography. This particular site had a large flow of lava that happened to be right in the middle of the buildable portion of the lot,” Bringhurst explains. “But rather than let it be an obstacle, it became an inspiration. The flow naturally connected the two-tiered site, much like a staircase connects two levels, giving order and purpose to the home’s overall arrangement.” The varying elevations also enabled Bringhurst to ensure that all interior rooms, even the bathrooms, enjoy desert views of Snow Canyon State Park, White Rocks Amphitheater and Entrada Country Club. “This site has exceptional views, and there isn’t a room in the home that doesn’t have a connection to the outside.” “Our goal was to blend into the desert harmoniously,” says Roberts, discussing the exterior. A minimalist and thoughtful design approach enabled the home to appear as if it’s levitating atop its rocky, lava foundation. “We played with monochromatic color schemes using varying textures. This subtlety equated to warmth and comfort.” The team also adhered to HOA guidelines by incorporating earthy colors and addressing

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2 3

FUN IN THE SUN 1. The lower-level flex room includes a Project Playroom climbing wall, fostering an all-ages-are-welcome theme. 2. A playhouse, arcade and gaming room draw fun-loving guests to the lower level, where broad doors open to a waterfall wall and large patio. 3. “The patio staircase echoes the prehistoric lava stair and a waterfall flows from the top patio to the lower, representing the flow that once occurred,” says architect Joel Bringhurst of Urban Design Group. “The site truly inspired the home’s configuration. It has exceptional views, and there isn’t a room in the home that doesn’t have a connection to the outside.” 4. An expansive wall of glass opens the main level to garden views

and natural light. 5. The bunk room features Area Environments paneled wall coverings in upbeat colors and large-scale graphics.

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The upper patio features a pool with a Baja shelf and hot tub. A fire pit, lounge seating areas, and a complete outdoor kitchen with a large dining table add to the home’s entertaining prowess.

PORTR AIT PHOTO BY BRIANNA VAIL

Designer Julia Roberts, HüGA Homes

light reflectivity to preserve the night sky. “Incorporating the colors of the blackened basalt desert is a requirement of the architectural committee in this area,” the designer explains. “This limited the materials we could use, but it also encouraged more creativity to make the home unique.” Indoors and out, it is exactly that. The clients’ wishlist prioritized design that fostered their bonding with friends and family of all ages, at all times of the year. They insisted on kid-friendly amenities including a pool with a Baja shelf, double islands in the kitchen, a climbing wall, a playhouse, a game room and a bunk room. “They can have their family around them for multiple occasions, whether it’s summer and they’re swimming in the pool or all the kids are just inside playing,” Roberts says. Surrounded by lava and endless views, the desert home is a year-round oasis for adults and kids alike.

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Flying

WITH

COLORS For clients in Washington DC, pros from Alice Lane Interior Design put an exuberant twist on a traditional family home BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SARAH SAYEED

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A Flemish oil painting hangs inside a nook framed by the study’s custom cabinetry. The eclectic mix of furnishings includes a shapely cocktail table by Arteriors, velvet sofa by Wesley Hall and an accent chair by Theodore Alexander. Chrome lamps are by Visual Comfort. OPPOSITE: The team from Alice Lane Interior Design dramatized and visually expanded the small, two-story entry with large wall panels and diagonal, threetoned marble floor tiles. Custom millwork includes a fluted band that encircles the foyer like an elegant bracelet, while shapely sconces and brass balustrades deliver sparkle to the staircase. F A L L 2 0 2 4 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

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Light spills into the study through deep-set windows, reflecting off the lacquered red walls and custom builtins that include a mirror-backed bar. The lounge chair is by Thomas O’Brien for Century and the paint is from Fine Paints of Europe. OPPOSITE TOP: Surrounded by a wooded landscape, the DC home’s understated exterior offers no clue to the exuberant decor waiting inside. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Drama infuses the study, where a faceted mirror wall sculpture by Renwil hangs above the room’s dramatically scaled stone fireplace surround. Built-in bookshelves include a slanted cubby created for displaying open books.

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The serene exterior of this home recently remodeled by Alice Lane Interior Design (ALID) conceals the dynamic transformation within. From the curb, the stately house radiates quiet sophistication and restraint, with its stone-hued paint, handsome brickwork and classic arched entry. But beyond this facade lies a vibrant world of jaw-dropping style. “Our clients wanted something that felt custom, something design-driven and special,” says designer Suzanne Hall, who teamed with ALID’s Jessica Bennett and Kristina Kellett to transform the traditional house’s “buildergrade” decor into everything the homeowners craved—and more. Th is project was unique for the Utah-based design fi rm in many ways. For starters, it was the team’s fi rst Zoom call of the pandemic, Hall recalls. Additionally, the house is located in Washington DC, so the entire project was managed remotely. Despite the distance, the designers—experienced in handling longdistance jobs—didn’t miss a beat. “There were really no major roadblocks, and our clients were so open that anything was possible for them,” Hall says. The young homeowners, who moved in with a baby, also preferred to tackle one room at a time. “They were super thoughtful and wanted it to be authentic to their family,” Hall explains. The clients love to entertain, so they began the room-to-room redo with their much-used dining room. Once a ho-hum space, the dining room is

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now dressed to the nines with the owners’ musthave Gracie wallpaper. Its hand-painted garden scene mirrors the wooded landscape visible through large windows. The same goes for the fern-like forms of a Niermann Weeks chandelier hanging above the large, oval table. Medallionbacked chairs, upholstered in golden yellow leather, add pops of color beneath a greenpainted ceiling. “It puts a lid on the room, like a hat box that holds you in,” Hall explains. “The deep color also accentuates the white moldings and shimmering chandelier.” The same verdant hue crowns the adjoining living room, the next space to be overhauled. Eschewing the tropes of traditional style, the designers composed a heady mix of unmatched furniture pieces that mingle to create a space that is both cohesive and captivating. “It’s like a lot of different characters conversing in a room,” Hall says. Elevated by a palette of luscious mid-tone colors and texture-rich textiles, the congenial grouping includes everything from a tufted velvet chaise and leather wing chair to a sofa-front work table and art displayed over the silk draperies. “There are lots of seating options, interesting graduations of height, and a balance of feminine and masculine elements shaping moments of strength and softness,” Hall explains. The crew moved on to the two-story entry, where wood-planked flooring, plain walls, predictable moldings and an overworked oakand-iron stair railing lacked the authentic style and sense of history the owners desired for the space. The designers came to the rescue, adding jaw-dropping paneling and fi nish work that infused the small entry with dimension and architectural drama. They also fashioned jib doors to disguise entries into a hall closet, as well as a tiny powder room they cloaked in green Gucci wallpaper and goosed with unexpected pink trim. “It’s such a fashion moment,” Hall gushes. A dazzling stair rail adorned with fluted brass balustrades rises to the second level, and grounding it all, a new diagonally patterned marble floor visually expands and animates the foyer. Together, these elements introduce a richness of material and color depth that bridge the entry to the more opinionated and colorful expressions in neighboring rooms. Not to be outdone in the wow department, the off-the-entry study offers the most vibrant blast of all. The designers loaded the small room with built-in cabinets, book shelves and a mirrorbacked bar. Then, they drenched the entire

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A green ceiling crowns the living room, a feature repeated in the nearby dining room. Trimmed in Samuel & Sons tape, silk custom draperies provide a soft backdrop for two large art pieces that help ground the decor. The sofa is by Wesley Hall, the daybed is by Oly Studio and the art easel is by Visual Comfort.

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Creative Director Jessica Bennett and VP of Design Suzanne Hall, Alice Lane Interior Design

UPPER LEFT: A marble pedestal sink by Stone Forest adds to the decorative delights in the small powder room. “It is so unexpected, and functionally it is ideal for the small space,” Hall says. The dining room features enchanting Gracie floral wallpaper in fresh green tones that play off views of the wooded landscape. The painted ceiling does the same. The Calais chandelier is by Niermann Weeks for Visual Comfort. LOWER LEFT: A jib door disguises the entry into the tiny powder room located off the home’s entry. The designer’s painted the back of the door and the room trim’s pink, a surprising complement to the green Heron Print Wallpaper by Gucci. OPPOSITE: The dining room features enchanting Gracie floral wallpaper in fresh green tones that play off views of the wooded landscape. The painted ceiling does the same. The Calais chandelier is by Niermann Weeks for Visual Comfort. “The mix of eye-catching silhouettes, from the medallion chairs to the bar cart and marble lamp, help make the room feel designed and interesting,” Hall explains.

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PORTR AIT PHOTO BY MICHELLE WHITE

space with deep cherry-red lacquer. The audacious choice fosters the decor’s historic leanings while fl ipping any notion of stuff y tradition on its head. Equal parts library and swanky lounge, the room lavishes visitors with an abundance of shimmering surfaces, sumptuous fabrics and an eclectic mix of art and furnishings. A Flemish oil painting shares walls with a fragmented mirror sculpture, while a dishy mix of tables and seating loads the study with sophistication and swagger. Despite each room’s distinctive style and compelling colors, the new decor is underpinned with a sense of confidence and continuity that unites its brilliant spaces. “There’s a level of detail and curation that connects them and that makes moving from room to room feel very natural,” says Hall. Given the project’s magical outcome, it’s clear that she and her team know how to cast a colorful spell.

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Gatherings are naturally drawn to the great room’s open living area, anchored by a plush Jaipur Living rug. Large Vanguard sectionals and a grid of Noir coffee tables carve out an inviting conversation area beneath a trio of tilted Hubble Bubble suspension lights from Moooi. OPPOSITE: In Kamas’ Tuhaye community, architect Clayton Vance, interior designer Kristin Rocke and builder Cameo homes created a striking yet approachable home with views of the Jordanelle Reservoir, Mount Timpanogos and Deer Valley. Featuring multiple shed roofs, the home’s roofline mimics the undulating mountain peaks in the distance.

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THE

HIGH

The design of a mountainside home in Kamas ensures that nothing distracts from a sense of style and comfort— or the breathtaking views BY BRAD MEE | PHOTOS BY TIM BOONE

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The entry’s lower angled ceiling transitions to the great room’s soaring vaulted 15-foot ceiling clad in wood. Architecturally, this moves visitors from a more intimate moment to a grander experience surrounded by floor-to-ceiling mountain views.

Striking an angular outline across the mountain sky, this new Kamas home makes a boldly modern statement in stone, glass and wood. Inside awaits an ode to refi ned-yet-relaxed living that celebrates the home’s remarkable setting and its owners’ minimalist leanings. “The whole point was to capture the views,” says architect Clayton Vance, who teamed up with designer Kristin Rocke and builder Cameo Homes to create the 6,500 square-foot oasis located in the private Tuhaye golf community. Nestled high into the side of a mountain, the dwelling enjoys views of the Jordanelle Reservoir, Mount Timpanogos and Deer Valley. Taking his cues from the terrain and thoughtfully placing the house so that views and natural light flood the interior, Vance created a dynamic dwelling crowned with a series of shed roofs that echo the rhythmic peaks of the surrounding ranges. “Modern architecture really shines in the mountains,” Vance says.

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The architect describes the home as mountain modern: a contemporary dwelling with expansive windows and broad sliding doors that open to spacious decks and covered patios fostering indoor/outdoor living on the home’s two levels. Vance orchestrated an experience from the get-go. When visitors step inside the front pivot door, they’re immediately hit with the stunning alpine scene out back, courtesy of four large windows set opposite the entrance. “I wanted to deliver a burst of light and views of nature as people walk into the house,” he explains. At the interior’s core is the great room, with its 15-foot-high vaulted ceiling, jaw-dropping mountain vistas and a monolithic stone fi replace. Th roughout the home, Vance used high ceilings to create a sense of openness and grandeur, making spaces feel larger and airier, while also adding lower ceilings to produce a cozy, intimate atmosphere. Larger volumes foster social interaction, while smaller ones oﬀer private retreats.

ABOVE RIGHT: Inside the recessed entry, the front pivot door opens to breathtaking views behind the house. RIGHT: The open kitchen’s large island is notched at the corners to accommodate barstool seating at each end and is topped with polished Azure quartzite. The range hood is crafted from blackened coldrolled steel. The cabinetry is by Teerlink Cabinet, the pendants are by Arteriors and the counter stools are by Mater.

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Outdoor living spaces are an extension of the comfort-driven spaces indoors. Open-cable railing and low-profile furnishings allow the views to flow indoors without obstruction.

Scale ensures comfort and functionality, balancing open space and furnishings. Additionally, Vance sequenced rooms from public to private, guiding the transition from shared, communal areas to more secluded, personal spaces. By thoughtfully composing these elements, Vance guides the emotional journey from awe in the view-laden entry to luxurious comfort in a secluded suite. “Architecture isn’t just a building; it is where we live our lives,” he explains. Nodding to the architecture, Rocke pulled materials and fi nishes from the exterior to foster continuity and to “bring the outdoors in,” she explains. In the great room, this meant a towering fi replace featuring exterior stones: sandblasted blocks of limestone serve as the cantilevered mantel and hearth, while towers of stacked, chiseled Timpanogos limestone bookend the feature’s honed limestone-clad chimney form that extends to the 15-foot-high vaulted ceiling. The same stones recur on the lower level fi replace, as well. “Fireplace design is so important,” Rocke exclaims. “It can set the tone for the rest of the interior.” The designer also pulled from the wood-clad exterior, repeating the tongueand-groove cedar on the great room’s ceiling as well as on the oﬃce’s see-through fi replace, only with a more refi ned fi nish “to make the interior wood a little cleaner,” she says. Rocke also responded to the architecture’s bold geometry by infusing slants, tilts and obtuse angles through furniture, fi xtures and patterns. A criss-cross base anchors the dining table, while intersecting lines animate the great room’s rug and bathrooms’ stone floors. Even the baseboards angle to the walls. Likewise, irregular angles shape the lower

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In the office, Rocke brought a masculine vibe with a cedar-clad ceiling and a two-sided fireplace shared with a large patio. The Eames chair and ottoman are from Herman Miller; the rug is by Loloi and the desk is custom designed by K. Rocke Design. LEFT: Asymmetry rules in a guest bathroom, where an offset window and geometrically patterned stone floor team with a floating vanity of stone and ribbed walnut.

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For the luxurious primary bedroom, Rocke chose a custom-upholstered bed and footboard sofa, both from Vanguard Furniture. She created a luminous backdrop by dressing the headboard wall with Metallic Ombre panels by Phillip Jeffries. The bedding is by Signoria and the lamps are by Arteriors with custom-made Porta Romana shades. UPPER LEFT: Glass walls allow the alpine scene to flood the primary bathroom’s shower, where custom patterned AKDO tiles ground the space. LEFT: Striking Origami Sconces by Troy Lighting illuminate the primary bathroom’s two facing vanities.

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PORTR AIT PHOTO BY HE ATHER NAN

level’s wedge-shaped bar and wine room. “The architecture is very dynamic, so the use of angles help maintain that energy throughout,” Rocke says. Contrast also drives the decor’s vitality, which was crucial given the homeowners’ achromatic leanings. “They are minimalists by nature and don’t really love color in their home,” Rocke says. With that in mind, the designer created a palette of disparate materials, textures and neutral tones to deliver depth and drama. In the kitchen, for example, the designer conjured contrast by teaming two-tone gray cabinetry, a coldrolled steel hood and light, polished Azure quartzite countertops and slab backsplash. The primary bathroom is also a lesson in contrast, with its black hardware, Cristallo quartzite countertops, driftwood-toned cabinets and a labyrinth- patterned floor of terrazzo and marble pieces. “The materials telegraph the sense of color and character,” she explains. While the owners prefer a minimalist style, there was room for a little sparkle. Tilted loop light fixtures with pearlized globes dangle above the great room, faceted sconces flank the primary bathroom mirror and “super luxurious” silk and metallic ombre

Kristin Rocke, K. Rocke Design

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Vertical wood slats and custom LED lighting sheath the wedge-shaped wine room on the lower level. The bar light is from Hubbardton Forge and the stools are by Noir.

panels bedazzle the primary bedroom’s headboard wall. “It’s the icing on the cake,” Rocke exclaims. The team created the home’s spaces to cater to various lifestyle needs, enhancing livability. Ideal for entertaining, the great room’s large living area exudes a welcoming, relaxed sophistication with its low-profi le, don’t-block-the-views seating, texture-rich textiles and a plush rug. Rocke chose large-scale sectionals to simplify the furniture arrangement, rather than “having a multitude of chairs and sofas,” she explains. A grid of four separate coﬀee tables fi lls the center of the sitting area and, like the facing sectionals, maintains an opening down the center to ease flow and to provide unfettered fi replace views from the kitchen. “The center axis allows people to move around freely,” she says. A smaller, window-front sitting space invites more intimate conversations near the entry and, downstairs, a laid-back conversation area serves the nearby bar. There, Rocke fl anked the stone fi replace with 3-D vertical wood slats that she cleverly turned like slightly-opened vertical louvers. Once again, angles and natural materials. The designer explains, “They’re the threads that tie the design together, inside and out.”

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In the lower level family room, a canvas by artist Philip Buller overlooks a Four Hands game table teamed with chairs by Mater. The antler chandelier is by Roll & Hill, the drapery fabric is from Misia and the art is represented by the Julie Nester Gallery in Park City. LEFT: Conjuring comfort and a connection with the mountain setting, the lower level family room leans into relaxed, stylish elements like a Bernhardt sectional, Sawyer Twain pool table and limestone-formed fireplace.

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Character

Building Inspired by the appeal of things old and new, designers Yvonne Christensen and Nichole Speirs pull out all the stops in a Hurricane home BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MYKAL BUSH

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Wallpaper wraps the entry in rich colors and a punchy pattern. Arched double front doors fill the space with light while hinting at other arches and curves that elevate the architecture throughout the home. The Grand Flying Ducks wallpaper is by LeeJofa; the Griffith chandelier is from Arteriors. OPPOSITE: The library opens to the great room and guest casita. Designers Yvonne Christensen and Nichole Speirs cloaked the space in Benjamin Moore’s Bear Creek paint and softened the decor with rounded furnishings and an organically shaped rug.

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Arched alcoves flank the great room fireplace, where a shapely plastered mantle repeats the form and profile of the kitchen hood located across the main-level’s open living area. Velvet Rashi swivel chairs are by Four Hands.

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An expansive eyebrow arch separates the great room’s kitchen and living room areas. Benjamin Moore’s “China White” paint warms the walls and creates a light, neutral backdrop for earthy colors and texture-rich furnishings. A two-story wall of windows and slider doors frames views of the walled-in patio and lap pool.

PORTR AIT PHOTO BY BRIANNA VAIL

It’s a familiar conundrum: Many homebuyers want the modernity and conveniences of a new house but crave the charm and character of one that has been loved and lived in for years. With that in mind, American Heritage Homes and House West Design joined forces to fuse the appeal of new and old with a recently built home in Hurricane. Located just minutes from Sand Hollow State Park, the 4,321-square-foot house combines today’s must-have functionality with elegance and timeless charm. Th is two-story floor plan features fi ve bedrooms, including a self-contained casita perfect for guests or extended family that oﬀers both privacy and convenience. The open-concept living area, high ceilings and large windows flood the home with natural light, while a pool-anchored outdoor living area makes the most of the small, walled-i yard, creating an inviting space for relaxation and entertainment. For the interiors, House West Design’s Yvonne Christensen and Nichole Speirs teamed white walls with narrow-plank oak floors and classic millwork to create a cohesive, timeless feel throughout. The designers wallpapered the entry and upstairs bedroom to introduce richly colored patterns, while choosing a range of brown

Designers Yvonne Christensen and Nichole Speirs

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ABOVE: Drywall beams and a custom plaster range hood deliver bold architectural detail to the open kitchen. A storage rich butler’s pantry and laundry area are conveniently located behind the kitchen and adjoining dining area. Cabinetry is by Custom Finish Cabinets; Haru pendant lights are by Corbett lighting. RIGHT: Open shelves provide easy-access storage and display space at both ends of the kitchen island. OPPOSITE: Light flows into the dining space from the butler’s pantry and the outdoor kitchen area. The Kiara round table and Hito dining chairs are from Four Hands.

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tones—whisper soft to dramatically moody— to deliver rich contrast. “The warm browns and taupes of the early 2000s are back, but now they are more elegant and elevated,” Christensen explains. Pulled from the entry wallpaper, shots of earthy browns and greens punctuate the decor’s warm whites, helping to unify the decor. So too does a curated mix of traditional and modern furnishings paired with fresh, simple finishes and custom millwork that complement the new architecture. “The drywall beams, picture windows and broad sliders feel modern,” Christensen explains. “Then we added the paint colors and woodwork on the walls to create an eclectic transitional style.” To that end, the designers layered the interior with many modern-meets-traditional treatments and details. In the casita and primary bathroom, for example, large contemporary framed art pieces hang boldly from the ceilings in front of drapery-dressed windows, while in other rooms, smaller paintings are displayed in more traditional groupings. Books fill built-in shelves in the open library, where stacked volumes double as a surprising side table. But around the corner, two arched alcoves showcase a single book stand and a plant-topped pedestal, both performing as exhilarating, modern sculptures flanking the fireplace. “Emotional moments like these set this design apart,” Speirs says. Finishes also drive the home’s spirited style. In the primary bathroom, glossy, handformed wall tiles and matte floor tiles exemplify the decor’s curated contrasts, as do nature-inspired textures that deliver depth

OPPOSITE: Plaid wallpaper accentuates the uniquely angled ceiling of the boy’s bedroom located on the second level. The designers painted the paneled walls with Benjamin Moore’s “Woodcliff Lake” paint and layered the room with rich textures using floor-toceiling draperies. The Mulberry Ancient Tartan wallpaper is by LeeJofa. UPPER RIGHT: Drywall beams detail the ceilings of the primary bedroom and its luxurious bathroom. The walk-in shower is elegantly framed in gleaming tile and walls of glass. Vanity by Custom Finish Cabinets; shower ceramic tile is by Soho Studio. LOWER RIGHT: In the primary bathroom, a large piece of framed artwork hangs from the ceiling in front of a large window dressed with sheer, tailored draperies. Odenwald freestanding tub is by Signature Hardware.

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The upstairs loft doubles as a spacious family room. Its uniquely angled, trimmed ceiling introduces timeless detail to the open gathering space. Dark draperies, rich textures and rounded forms add richness and comfort. The walls and ceiling are warmed with Benjamin Moore’s “Stone Hearth.”

and dimension to the interior at every turn—from thick nubby rugs and plush velvet swivel chairs to sleek brass lamps and sheer linen draperies. “Textures ground people and make them feel at home,” Speirs says. Curves and rounded forms similarly drive the home’s comforting, cozy vibe. Arched front doors charm the entry, globe pendants hang above the kitchen’s rounded-end island, a round cocktail table perches on the library’s organically shaped rug and broad eyebrow arches crown the expansive openings that frame the great room’s living zones. The list is long. “Curves soften a space and oﬀ set its harsh lines,” Christensen says. The interior is not the only part of the home that is designed to be experienced and enjoyed. A small, walled-in yard—with its lap pool, hot tub, putting green, outdoor kitchen and shaded lounge—is more than a spot for soaking up the sun. It’s also a natural extension of the indoor living areas and reflects the

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team’s aﬃ nity for stylish detail. Cascading water spills from a raised spa and fi re feature into a crystal-blue lap pool. Sentrylike palm trees and wood decking visually soften the porcelainclad patio, while a fi re pit, grill area, dining space and shaded seating invite casual gatherings and open-air relaxation. “The yard is relatively small, so we had to make every inch count,” Christensen explains. As the fi nal touches were placed, the house in Hurricane became a testament to the thoughtful blend of past and present. The pros at House West Design and American Heritage Homes succeeded in crafting a home that marries the ease of modern amenities with the timeless charm of the past. Future homeowners will experience the best of both worlds, fi nding comfort in contemporary living while being surrounded by the warmth of a house that feels like it’s been a part of their family for generations.

POOL PHOTO BY KURT WILSON STUDIOS

WARM & WELCOMING 1. Suspended framed art and floor-to-ceiling sheer draperies adorn the large windows of the front-of-house casita. 2. Individual and stacked art pieces are carefully placed to personalize an upstairs guest bedroom. 3. A multi-level fire feature, spa and lap pool anchor the walled-in patio and yard. A waterfall adds calming sound to the scene. 4. Built-in bookshelves are uniquely crowned with an eyebrow arch in the open library. 5. Ceiling beams and Benjamin Moore’s “Collingwood” help deliver a sense of cozy, timeless style in the primary suite.

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fall GROUNDSKEEPING An autumn gardening checklist that will set you up for success this season—and beyond BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTO: YULIANNA /ADOBESTOCK

IN THE GARDEN

ADD It’s time to say goodbye to your summer annuals, but your gardens and pots don’t have to retire just yet. Now is the perfect time to plant cold-hardy annuals like pansies, primrose, kale and ornamental cabbage to breathe new life into your beds and borders. These plants can also refresh your containers, adding seasonal interest and color to your front porch and patio this autumn.

BURY

PHOTOS: ANDRE AOBZEROVA /ADOBESTOCK (BELOW ), ADAM FINKLE (ABOVE)

Spring-flowering bulbs, including tulips, daffodils and crocuses, should be planted in the fall after the soil has cooled from the summer heat but before the ground freezes. Plant 3 to 4 weeks before the ground freezes to ensure good root development. As a general rule, plant bulbs 2 to 3 times as deep as the bulb is tall. Smaller bulbs like crocuses and hyacinths should be planted 3 to 4 inches deep, while larger bulbs such as daffodils and tulips should be planted 6 to 8 inches deep. Incorporate fertilizer—especially phosphorus—and soil amendments at planting time and again each spring as leaves emerge. Since bulbs are plants, they should be watered after planting to encourage root development and to eliminate air pockets that could cause the bulbs to dry out.

First Fall Freeze Dates Location

Early

Average

Late

Salt Lake City

Oct. 11

Oct. 31

Nov. 21

Logan (USU)

Sept. 12

Oct. 11

Nov. 9

Heber

Jul. 29

Sept. 8

Oct. 13

Alpine

Aug. 31

Oct. 3

Nov. 5

St. George

Sept. 21

Oct. 29

Nov. 25

Provo (BYU)

Sept. 19

Oct. 14

Nov. 17

Draper

Sept. 29

Oct. 17

Nov. 7

Moab

Sept. 16

Oct. 17

Nov. 9

Freeze date data provided by the Utah Climate Center, climate.usu.edu

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IN THE GARDEN CUT BACK As your garden workhorses, perennials have been delighting you and enhancing your landscape throughout the growing season. Now it’s time to give them a rest. Begin by waiting for the foliage on your perennials to die back before cutting them to the ground. Th is allows the maximum amount of energy to be stored in the roots for next year’s growth. Consider leaving some plants intact to provide native bees and beneficial insects with places to overwinter. While you’re at it, attend to your roses and grasses. Prune roses by trimming excessively long canes to prevent damage from heavy snow. You may cut back ornamental grasses in snow-prone areas once the foliage has dried. Alternatively, leave them until spring to enjoy their vertical accent throughout winter. The large plumes and sturdy grass foliage add texture and interest to an otherwise bare winter landscape and are beneficial to winter wildlife

DIVIDE If your older perennials have become crowded or are dying out in the middle, now is an excellent time to divide them. Use a spade or garden fork to cut the clump in half or thirds. Replant and water them immediately to reduce plant shock and encourage quick root growth. As a rule, perennials that bloom in the spring should be divided in the fall, while those that bloom in the fall should be divided in the spring. In the fall, divide and plant 3 to 4 weeks before the ground freezes.

PLANT Fall is an excellent time to plant new deciduous trees and shrubs. Th is time of year, nurseries and garden centers often have great deals. Autumn’s cooler weather makes the transition easier for the plants and gives them a head start for next spring by promoting root growth during the fall. Newly planted trees, shrubs and evergreens should be hand-watered periodically during prolonged dry periods in the fall, or until the ground freezes.

PUT SOME WEIGHT ON Want to extend the look and life of your outdoor spaces deep into autumn? Simply swap out your summer’s bright colors and featherlight textiles with the latest crop of texture-rich, earthy-hued performance fabrics perfect for your patio, porch and decks. Sabbia in Copperhead, Mojave in Sandbar, Oase in Mesa Sunset, Anastacia in Burnt Orange, all from theSign, available to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

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After the fi rst frost, remove all annuals from your flower beds, containers and vegetable gardens. These tender plants will not survive the winter. Cleaning up now will reduce your workload in the spring. Fall to-do tips provided by USU Extension. For more, check out their Gardener’s Almanac Monthly Gardening Checklist

PHOTO: ADOBESTOCK

DITCH

It should always be It should always be

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Architects/ Builders/ Construction

JACKSON LEROY

HELM HOME

THE CABINET GALLERY

4980 Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-3927 jacksonleroy.com

5253 S. State St., Murray 801-263-1292 helmhome.com

11538 State St. Ste. 400, Draper 801-619-9888 thecabinetgalleryutah.com

JAFFA GROUP

IVY INTERIORS

THE GARDEN STORE

AERIE CONSTRUCTION 9005 Saddleback Rd., Park City 435-615-1956 aerieparkcity.com

4490 N. Forestdale Drive, Ste. 202, Park City 435-485-9225 jaffagroup.com

3174 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

678 S. 700 East, SLC 801-595-6622 thegardenstoresaltlake.com

PJ BUILDERS

MLD

BARTILE

SLC 2345 S. Main Street 801-466-0990

Lighting/ Art/Jewelry

725 N. 1000 West, Centerville 801-295-3443 bartile.com

8343 Silver Creek Drive, Park City 435-649-7345 pjbuilders.com

BIG-D SIGNATURE RESORTS & RESIDENCES

PUREHAVEN HOMES

1389 Center Dr., Ste. 360, Park City 435-658-2443 bigdsignature.com

BRIAN GEER DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION 2295 Santa Clara Dr., Ste. A, Santa Clara 465-656-1185 briangeerconstruction.com

C. BLAKE HOMES 1007 W. Sunset Blvd., St. George 435-229-7415 cblakehomes.com

EN MASSE ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN 2319 N. California Ave., Chicago, Ill. 773-272-0022 designenmasse.com

EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD 363 S. Main St., Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com

GULCH DESIGN GROUP KAYENTA HOMES EXCLUSIVE 800 N. Kayenta Parkway, Ivins 435-668-9833 gulchdesigngroup.com

HIGHLAND GROUP 4471 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-227-4433 highland-group.com

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390 N. Main St., Heber City 801-518-6311 purehavenhomes.com

Furnishings/ Appliances ADIB’S RUG GALLERY 3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-6364 adibs.com

CURATE TO THE TRADE 360 S. Rio Grande, SLC 801-618-0216 curatetothetrade.com

EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD - HUE & HEM 95 W. Canyon Crest Rd., Alpine 801-407-9446 huehem.com

FORSEY’S FINE FURNITURE & INTERIOR DESIGN 2977 Highland Dr., SLC 801-487-0777 forseys.com

GATEHOUSE NO1 FURNITURE & DESIGN 672 State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

HARKER DESIGN 2816 Highland Dr., SLC 385-227-8241 Find out-of-state locations at harkerdesign.com

SLC - Will Call 5167 W. 1730 South 801-466-0990 SLC - Closeout 2345 S. Main Street 801-466-0990 Multiple locations: Find one near you at mld.com

OSMOND DESIGNS Orem 1660 N. State Street 801-225-2555 Lehi 151 E. State Street 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN Park City 1612 W. Ute Blvd., Ste. 109A, Park City 435-649-9665 St. George 1333 Auto Mall Dr., Ste. 305, St. George 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

ROTH LIVING

1400 S. Foothill Dr., Ste. 212, SLC 801-582-5552 Find out-of-state locations at rothliving.com

HAMMERTON LIGHTING 217 N. Wright Brothers Dr., SLC 801-973-8095 hammerton.com

O.C. TANNER JEWELERS SLC 15 S. State Street 801-532-3222 Park City 416 Main Street 435-940-9470 octannerjewelers.com

Interior Design ALLISON CAMPBELL DESIGN 801-372-3413 allisoncampbelldesign.com

ALTALUX STUDIO 801-971-9464 altaluxstudio.com

AMB DESIGN 4680 S. Kelly Circle, Holladay 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

FORSEY’S FINE FURNITURE & INTERIOR DESIGN 2977 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-487-0777 forseys.com

SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN

GATEHOUSE NO1 FURNITURE & DESIGN

SLC 2970 S. Highland Drive 801-467-2701

672 State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

Park City 1890 Bonanza Drive 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com

HARKER DESIGN 2816 Highland Dr., SLC 385-227-8241 Find out-of-state locations at harkerdesign.com

Kitchen/Bath MLD

HELM HOME

SLC 2345 S. Main Street 801-466-0990

5253 State St., Murray 801-263-1292 helmhome.com

SLC - Will Call 5167 W. 1730 South 801-466-0990

HUGA HOME

SLC - Closeout 2345 S. Main Street 801-466-0990

2279 Santa Clara Dr., Santa Clara 435-429-0957 design@hugahomedesign.com

IVY INTERIORS 3174 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

JAFFA GROUP 4490 N. Forestdale Dr., Ste. 202, Park City 435-485-9225 jaffagroup.com

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

KRISTINA LAWRENCE INTERIOR DESIGN 670 Bitner Rd., Ste. A2, Park City 801-559-8400 klawrencedesign.com

LMK INTERIOR DESIGN 4626 S. Highland Dr., Millcreek 801-272-9121 lmkinteriordesign.com

Multiple locations: Find one near you at mld.com

ROTH LIVING 1400 S. Foothill Dr., Ste. 212, SLC 801-582-5552 Find out-of-state locations at rothliving.com

PEPPERTREE KITCHEN & BATH 7940 S. 1300 West, West Jordan 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

THE CABINET GALLERY 11538 State St., Ste. 400, Draper 801-619-9888 thecabinetgalleryutah.com

Landscaping/ Pools/ Outdoor Living

OSMOND DESIGNS

STUART AWNINGS & OUTDOOR LIVING

Orem 1660 N. State Street 801-225-2555

4610 S. River Rd., St. George 435-673-0100 stuartawning.com

Lehi 151 E. State Street 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN SLC 2970 S. Highland Drive 801-467-2701 Park City 1890 Bonanza Drive 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com

STYLE BY DESIGN 1449 1400 W. St., Ste. 12, St. George 435-655-5200 stylebydesignutah.com

SUNLINE LANDSCAPES 14745 S. Heritagecrest Way, Bluffdale 801-253-6434 sunlinelandscape.com

THE GARDEN STORE 678 S. 700 East, SLC 801-595-6622 thegardenstoresaltlake.com

Real Estate/ Developments BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES

EUROPEAN MARBLE & GRANITE SLC 2575 S. 600 West 801-974-0333

Multiple locations: Find one near you at bhhsutah.com

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

GULCH DESIGN GROUP - KAYENTA HOMES EXCLUSIVE

INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

800 N. Kayenta Pky., Ivins 435-668-9833 gulchdesigngroup.com

IVORY HOMES Multiple locations: Find one near you at ivoryhomes.com

RED LEDGES 205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City 877-455-1736 redledges.com

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY Multiple locations: Find one near you at sothebysrealty.com

WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE Multiple locations: Find one near you at winutah.com

Stone/Tile/ Flooring CROSSVILLE STUDIOS SLC - Showroom 3732 S. 300 West 801-262-1717 SLC - Slab Gallery 2885 S. 300 West 801-433-1717 American Fork 938 S. 500 East 801-426-8686 Ogden 3004 S. 1900 West 801-436-1717 St. George 440 W. 200 North 435-628-3700 crossvillestudios.com

3412 S. 300 West, Ste. A, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

THE STONE COLLECTION 2179 S. Commerce Center Dr., Ste. 500, SLC 801-875-4460 Find out-of-state locations at thestonecollection.com

ZION STONE GALLERY 525 N. 3050 East, Ste. 4, St. George 435-628-9671 zionstonegallery.com

Housing/ Residences/ Communities PROMONTORY CLUB 8417 N. Ranch Club Trail, Building E, Park City 435-333-4000 promontoryclub.com Holladay Hills 1920 E. Rodeo Walk Dr., Holladay The Grandeur Apartments: 385-438-9090 The Grandeur Penthouse Condominiums 801-933-1700 Elevate Luxury Townhomes by Van Dael Homes 801-406-1912 holladayhills.com

Point of Sale Technology SPARK SOLUTIONS GROUP 5107 S. 900 East, Ste. #100, SLC 801-486-2151 sparksolutionsgroup.com

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FALL 2024

SOURCES WORTH THE WAIT PAGES 74-79 Photographer: Miranda Estes, Miranda Estes Photography, mirandaestes.com; Designers: LeeAnn Baker (principal creative) and Monica Galando (lead designer), LeeAnn Baker Interiors, Seattle, Wash., leeannbaker.com; Contractor: Todd Templeton, Autumn Ridge Development, Murray, (801) 558-8666; Cabinet Maker: Deron Johnson, Deco Design, South Jordan, decodesigncabinetry.com

MAKING CHANGE PAGES 84-91 Photographer: Malissa Mabey, malissamabeyphoto.com; Designer: Susannah Holmberg, Susannah Holmberg Studios, SLC, susannahholmberg.com; Architecture: Matt Hintze Architect, matthewhintzearchitecture.com; Stone countertops: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Cabinets: Ryan Robinson, Cabinets by Design, SLC, cabinetsbydesignutah.com

MOLTEN OASIS PAGES 98-107 Photographer: Jesse Garrett, Drone Your Homes, American Fork, droneyourhomes.com; Interior Design: Julia Roberts, HüGA Homes, St. George, hugahomedesign.com; Architecture: Joel Bringhurst, Urban Design Group, Lehi, urbandg.com; Contractor: Bart Smith, Split Rock Custom Homes, St. George, splitrockcustomhomes.com; Landscape Design: John Costanza, Costanza PS Associates, St. George, 435-862-8317; Windows: Chris Reiter, Usi All Purpose Windows And Doors, St. George, allpurposewindows.com; Pools: Jeff Norton, Sunset Pools And Landscaping, St. George, sunsetpoolsandlandscaping.com; Cabinets: Arnold Richter; Riverwoods Mill, St. George, riverwoodsmill.com; Landscape installation: Robert Blazzard, Desert Design Landscape Installation, St. George; A/V: Sound Solutions, St. George, soundsolutionsav.com

WITH FLYING COLORS PAGES 108-115 Photographer: Sarah Sayeed, sarahsayeed.com; Interior design: Jessica Bennett, Suzanne Hall and Kristina Kellett, Alice Lane Interior Design, Draper, alicelaneinteriordesign.com; Contractor: Carrmichael Construction, carrmichaelconstruction.com PAGE 108 ENTRY

Carpet runner: Stark Carpet, starkcarpet.com; Sconces: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com PAGE 110-111 STUDY

Red paint: Fine Paints of Europe, finepaintsofeurope.com; Velvet Sofa: Wesley Hall, wesleyhall.com; Chrome floor lamps: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Crystal table: Century Furniture, centuryfurniture.com PAGE 112-113 LIVING ROOM

Center table and chairs: Hickory Chair, hickorychair. com; Sofa: Wesley Hall, wesleyhall.com; Daybed: Oly Studio, olystudio.com; Art easel: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Marble side table: Bernhardt Furniture, bernhardt.com

PAGE 114 POWDER ROOM

Pedestal sink: Stone Forest, stoneforest.com; Wallpaper: Gucci, gucci.com; Faucetry: Waterworks, waterworks. com; Mirror: Carvers’ Guild, carversguild.com PAGE 115 DINNING ROOM

Wallpaper: Gracie Wallpaper, graciestudio.com; Dining table: Highland House, highlandhousefurniture.com; Chandelier: Niermann Weeks, niermannweeks.com

Statement Required by 39 U.S.C. 3526 showing the Ownership, Management and Circulation of UTAH STYLE & DESIGN magazine, published four times a year. ISSN 1941-2169. Annual subscription price: $19.95 1. Location of known Office of Publication is 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 2. Location of known Headquarters of General Business offices of the Publishers is 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 3. The names and addresses of the publisher and editor are: Publisher: Margaret Mary Shuff, 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Editor: Brad Mee, 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 4. The owner is Utah Partners Publishing LLC, 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 5. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 6. Extent and nature of circulation Average No. of Copies for Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months

No. Copies of Single Issues Published Nearest to Filing Date

A. Total Number of Copies Printed

15,115

15,324

B. Paid Circulation 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscription

4,900

4,897

2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions.

3,710

3,618

3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mail including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®

495

530

THE HIGH LIFE PAGES 116-125 Photographer: Tim Boone, Tim Boone Photography, timboonephoto.com; Interior design: Kristin Rocke, K. Rocke Design, SLC, krockedesign.com; Architect: Clayton Vance, Clayton Vance Architecture, Heber, claytonvance.com; Contractor: Cameo Homes, Heber City, cameohomesinc.com PAGE 116, 118 GREAT ROOM

Sectional: Vanguard Furniture, vanguardfurniture. com; Pillows: Custom by K. Rocke Design/fabrics from Casamance, casamance.com; Pendant lighting: Moooi, moooi.com; Fireplace stone: Delta Stone Products, Heber City, deltastoneproducts.com PAGE 117 EXTERIOR

Exterior stone: Timpanogos and Indiana Limestones, Delta Stone Products, Heber City, deltastoneproducts.com PAGE 119 KITCHEN

Island pendants: Arteriors, arteriorshome.com; Counter stools: Mater, materusa.com PAGE 122 PRIMARY BATHROOM

Lighting: Troy Lighting, troylightinglights.com and Arteriors, arteriorshome.com; Flooring: custompatterned AKDO tile, akdo.com

—

C. Total Paid Distribution

9,105

9,045

D. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution 1. Free or Nominal Rate OutsideCounty Copies

2,562

2,585

2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies

626

658

3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes

—

2,362

2,316

4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail.

4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail. E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution

5,551

5,559

F. Total Distribution

14,656

14,604

G. Copies Not Distributed H. TOTAL I. Percent Paid

459

720

15,115

15,324

62%

I certify that all statements made by me above are correct and complete.

PAGE 123 PRIMARY BEDROOM

Bed, nightstands and footboard sofa: Vanguard Furniture: vanguardfurniture.com; Bedding: Signoria, signoria.com; Decorative lumbar pillow: custom by K. Rocke Design/Camengo Fabric, camengo.com; Wallcovering: Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com; Lamps: Arteriors, arteriorshome. com, with custom shades by Porta Romana, portaromana.com PAGE 124 BAR

Bar lighting: Hubbardton Forge, hubbardtonforge.com; Wine room lighting: custom LED layout designed by K. Rocke Design, krockedesign.com; Bar stools: Noir, noirfurniturela.com PAGE 124 FAMILY ROOM

Art: artist Philip Buller, philipbuller.com, available through Julie Nester Gallery, Park City, julienestergallery. com; Sectional: Bernhardt, bernhardt.com; Game table lighting: Roll & Hill, rollandhlll.com; Game table chairs: Mater, materusa.com; Game table: Four Hands, fourhands.com; Rug: Jaipur Living, jaipurliving.com

CHARACTER BUILDING PAGES 126-135 Photographer: Mykal Bush, Truss Media, St. George, trussmedia.co and pool photo by Kurt Wilson Studios, kurtwilsonphoto.com; Interior design: Yvonne Christensen

and Nichole Speirs, House West Design, St. George, housewestdesign.com; Contractor: American Heritage Homes, Hurricane, ahhomes.com; Cabinetry: Custom Finish Cabinets, Hurricane, customfinishcabinets.com; Lighting fixture: Wilkinson’s House of Lighting, St. George, shopwilkinsons.com; Pool and spa: American Heritage Pools, Hurricane, ahhomes.com

BEHIND THE LENS PAGE 143 Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com

Sources are acknowledgements of ser vices 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: 877-553-5363. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Utah Style & Design/Subscription Dept., PO Box 820, Boca Raton, FL 33429. Copyright 2024, 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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BEHIND THE LENS

A LONG SHOT “During graduate school, photographer Jay Maisel visited our class to share highlights from his illustrious career. Many of his captivating photographs were taken from the rooftop of his New York studio, where he used a “long” or telephoto lens to “pluck” scenes from the bustling city below. These images were rich in dimension, texture, light and compressed space. As an architectural photographer, I am often forced to use wider lenses to capture spaces. However, when I can, I like to get back with a long lens to “pluck” interesting elements from my subject matter. The resulting images compress space and are more intimate and interesting to move through visually.” — JOSHUA CALDWELL, PHOTOGRAPHER

BUILDER: JACKSON LEROY ARCHITECT: MCALPINE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT: KAISER TRABUE

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