Utah Style and Design SU 21

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Backyard Escapes GORGEOUS GREENS

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This does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy in Ohio or in any other jurisdiction in which registration or any other legal requirements have not been fulfilled. © 2021 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc. ©2021 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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SUMMER 2021 | VOLUME 25 | NUMBER 3

72

50 GREEN LIGHT

BY BRAD MEE

When it comes to decorating with today’s “it” color, green means go!

58 POOL HOUSE COOL

BY BRAD MEE

When a pool has already turned a backyard into a steps-away summer vacation, how do you make it even more of a resort-like retreat? Add a pool house.

ON THE COVER COVER IMAGE

PHOTO LINDSAY SALAZAR

LINDSAY SALAZAR

A posh pool house creates a summertime oasis for owners Tom and Cara Fox.

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84 MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

PHOTOS BY ANDY CUNNINGHAM

A steep Iron Mountain site inspires architect Scott Jaffa to conjure boldly stacked forms, arresting spaces and jawdropping views for a couple’s new Park City home.

94 RANCH-STYLE REDO

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

TIME & AGAIN

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

In Salt Lake City, inspired architecture, light-filled rooms and a sumptuous décor deliver age-old character to a home that’s brand new.

In Holladay, rich textures, natural materials and a dance between classic and modern elements transform a dated ‘80s home into a young family’s newly remodeled retreat.

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CONTENTS |

SUMMER 2021

DEPARTMENTS 40

MADE IN UTAH

NATURAL SELECTION

BY CHRISTIE PORTER

Artist Owen Mortensen tames wild artifacts, transforming them into functional art.

44

BEFORE & AFTER

MAKING A CONNECTION

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MARK WEINBERG

During the remodel of a small Salt Lake City home, architect Warren Lloyd conjures a central space that connects living areas, inside and out.

106 CANTALOUPE CRAVINGS

44

CRAZE

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF

From soup to sliced, chilled cantaloupe is one of summer’s sweetest pleasures.

108 DESIGN

DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products.

111 112

SOURCES A listing of this issue’s people, places and products.

style file EDITOR’S PICK MOST WANTED POUR DECORATING PALETTE ROAD TRIP

27 28 30 32 34 36

MIDSUMMER MOMENT

BY AVREY EVANS PHOTO BY PEPPER NIX

Amanda Hansen’s inspired arrangement captures the ease and elegance of Tuscany.

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Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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112

Settle In.

jefflandrydesign.com • 339 Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • 801 533 8530

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Margaret Mary Shuff

Jeanine Miller

Arianna Jimenez

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Brad Mee

Scott Peterson

Avrey Evans

ASSISTANT EDITORS

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

DIRECTOR OF SALES

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Avrey Evans Josh Petersen Christie Porter Jeremy Pugh

Joshua Caldwell Andy Cunningham Scott Davis Malissa Mabey Pepper Nix Lindsay Salazar Mark Weinberg Rebekah Westover Scot Zimmerman

Cori Davis

Marie Speed

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

CONTROLLER

WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Mary Brown Malouf Natalie Taylor

Janette Erickson Ashley Hebrew Kristin McGary Scott Haley

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

/ 801-485-5100

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/ 801-485-5133

3910 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE SLC, UT, 84124 801.274.2720 WWW.KROCKEDESIGN.COM @KROCKEDESIGN @GLASSHOUSESLC

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Email

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Open Season Picture the automotive equivalent of opening your house to summer, and you’re close to envisioning me folding back the top of the classic ‘65 Mustang convertible I bought when I graduated college. June warmed the air, sun filled the sky and I couldn’t resist that cherry-red car with its roof opened to the season.

It was bliss—until it wasn’t. By October, oil leaked everywhere, and the engine coughed like my uncle Irv. I sold the lemon and learned two valuable lessons: (1) always look under the hood, and (2) beware of summer—it can inspire daring moves.

For those similarly seduced by summer (which is to say everyone), there are many ways to embrace it that won’t leave you stranded on a freeway. Take your home, for example. How does it celebrate the season?

For five of the homes featured in the following pages, it’s all about what’s out back. Sparkling pools and stylish pool houses create summer sanctuaries mere steps from the back door. For a remodeled ‘30s house, architect Warren Lloyd fashioned a new courtyard

that opens the dwelling to relaxed outdoor living all season long. Designer Hillary Taylor conjured a Greek Revival home that’s primarily one-room deep, allowing garden views and sunlight to mingle freely with the interior’s fresh details and luxurious layers.

Natural light and rich textures define a Holladay home’s ranch-style remodel, courtesy of designer Catherine Goodsell. And in Park City, architect Scott Jaffa let a lush, wooded hillside drive his design of a modern home engulfed in mountain views.

Need more? Then turn to our picks of gorgeous greens, cool outdoor furnishings, refreshing recipes and countless design ideas for you and your summer-charmed home.

Enjoy the ride.

Follow me on Instagram @mrbradmee

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

CON T EM POR A RY A R T OF T HE W E S T

Aïsha Lehmann

Fidalis Buehler

Andrew Alba

412 S 700 W SLC, UT 84104 | modernwestfineart.com | 801.355.3383

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L M K interior design 4626 S. Highland Drive - SLC, UT 84117 - 801.272.9121 - Palm Springs, CA - 760.325.2959 @lmkinteriordesign www.lmkinteriordesign.com

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style file

PHOTO COURTESY OF ASSOULINE

SUMMER | 2021

ONE FOR THE BOOKS

Why keep a beautiful book closed when its swoon-worthy photos are packed inside? Decorate like a pro and use an open book to anchor a tablescape that can be refreshed with the simple turn of a page. But first, you’ll need a bookstand. Assouline, the buzziest name in luxury coffee table books, makes showing off a little easier and a lot more stylish with its engraved A Bookstand. Available in red, black or clear acrylic, it is as chic as any volume it displays.

Assouline A Bookstand, $95, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; assouline.com

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style file |

MOST WANTED

1

2

8

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5

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CHILL OUT Beat summer’s heat with cool colors and laid-back outdoor living.

1. Kettal Double Lounger and 2. Link outdoor fabrics, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com 3. Rechargeable Moon Table Lamp, $248, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 4. Verro Green Outdoor Dining Chair, $129, Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com 5. Ibiza Outdoor Lamp, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com 6. Melamine dinner plates, $60/4, Williams Sonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.com 7. Outdoor Pillow, $105 plus shipping, Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com 8. Poolside Paseo Umbrella by Santa Barbara Designs, price upon request, santabarbaradesigns.com

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brandonbodellconstruction.com

style file |

PALETTE

LIMEADE CSP-865 Benjamin Moore

PURPLICIOUS CSP-465 Benjamin Moore

INVIGORATE SW 6886 Sherwin-Williams

“Blowing in the Wind”

by Carol O’Malia, Oil on Panel Available at Julie Nester Gallery, Park City, julienestergallery.com

MAKING A SPLASH

LITTLE SUN DRESS P280-5 Behr

LAKE RED No. W92 Farrow & Ball

Belfour Christopher Farr Cloth

34

Hilo Link

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Maytime Pindler

Sultan Suzanni Martyn Lawrence Bullard Design

Young and Lovely Dedar

Ondas Kravet

WINDJAMMER PPG1241-4 Glidden

PHOTO COURTESY OF JULIE NESTER GALLERY

From juicy lime to giddy yellow, vivacious colors and vibrant performance fabrics are having their place in the sun.

DECORATING

WORKS LIKE A CHARM Even in the smallest of doses, handmade tiles can delight any décor.

Johnsen and Rasmussen

Handmade decorative tiles have charmed homes for centuries, and they continue to do so today. “Their beauty comes from the slight imperfections and the grace of being individually made by an artist,” says Elizabeth Wixom Johnsen, who along with Establish Design partner Kimberly Rasmussen, works closely with artisans to create handmade tiles for many of their bespoke interiors.

“They add instant character, heritage, warmth and soul,” Johnsen explains. As demonstrated in one of the duo’s Utah projects, these tiles needn’t be displayed in large doses to make a big impact. When used in moderation—surrounding a firebox, covering an extra deep hearth and dressing a backsplash above a kitchen range— they add lasting color and character to a décor. “Decorative tile is really architectural art and such a permanent part of the home,” Johnsen says.

— establishdesign.com (L to R) Rue Des Rosiers 15 by Tabarka Studio, Inside Out Architectural, SLC, insideoutarchitecturals.com; Scirocco by Arto, European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Indigo Wash Flama by Country Floors, Inside Out Architectural, SLC, insideoutarchitecturals. com; Duquesa Alexandra Carmella by Walker Zanger Contempo Tile/Crossville Studios, SLC, crossvilestudios.com; California Revival by Arto, European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com

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PHOTOS BY CHANDLER FORD

style file |

Furniture, Accessories and Interior Design

LivE YO U R S T Y L E

ivyinteriorsutah.com

801.486.2257

3174 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City, UT 84106

style file |

POUR

COOL SIP Three of the season’s most refreshing flavors squeezed into one sensational summertime drink.

Mint overruns summer gardens, fresh raspberries fill Utah’s fruit stands and juicy limes pile high at local markets.

Give you any ideas? If you see the makings of a smashing summer drink, we’re with you. Let’s get muddling.

RASPBERRY MOJITO Muddle a handful of mint leaves (10-12) with a lime wedge in the bottom of a tall glass. Add a couple more lime wedges, a fistful of fresh raspberries and 1/2 ounce of simple syrup (or more to taste). Muddle again to release the fruit flavors and mint oils. Fill the glass with ice, pour 1 1/2 ounces of white rum over the ice, and then top the mixture with club soda. Garnish with lime wedges, more berries and mint.

Serves only one, so make another.

Make it a Mocktail: Simply remove the rum from the recipe and pour a mixture of equal parts limeade and club soda over the muddled fruit and mint.

ICE CAPADES Add fun and flavor to your cool summer drinks with fruit and herb-infused ice cubes.

1. Wash fruit and herbs and cut them into desired size 2. Add a few pieces of fruit and/or herbs to the compartments of your ice cube tray 3. Fill the tray with water 4. Freeze completely

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BERRY WORSHIP: MARK THE DATE We all love Bear Lake raspberries, but in Garden City they are so revered that the shorefront town celebrates the harvest every summer with its Raspberry Days Festival.

This year, the event is being held August 5-7. Log on to gardencityut.us/raspberrydays for details and activities.

style file |

ROAD TRIP

OVER YONDER After 2020 wrecked even the best-laid travel plans, many of us learned to appreciate the simple pleasures of a good, old-fashioned road trip.

Yonder Escalante, which opened in April near the sprawling rock formations of Bryce Canyon and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, is a cozy home base for your next desert adventure. The resort features 10 newly renovated, retro-cool airstreams and 22 A-framed cabins with mid-century modern flair. Designer Hannah Collins of ROY Hospitality Design Studio curated an aesthetic that marries 1960s Americana with contemporary desert style.

Cabins feature eclectic vintage decor and diverse materials including exposed birch plywood, soft leather and linen finishes. “Our design was made to accentuate Yonder Escalante’s fundamental ethos of adventure and discovery, but also incorporate elements of elegance, comfortability and nostalgia,” Collins explains. In keeping with the old-school theme, the 20-acre site is built on a former drive-in theater. A revamped version of the drive-in—along with a casual open-air lodge, a lavish lounge pool and spa-inspired private bathhouses—adds to the resort’s luxurious outdoor experience. With sweeping views, clever design and endless opportunities for outdoor exploration, Yonder Escalante just might inspire you to pack up a vintage car and hit the road.

2020 West, UT-12, Escalante stayyonder.com

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PHOTOS BY ALEKS DANIELLE BUTMAN; STORY BY JOSH PETERSEN

Magnificent landscapes meet Western nostalgia at Yonder Escalante

MADE IN UTAH

NATURAL

selection Artist Owen Mortensen Tames Wild Artifacts into Functional Art

Tumbleweed Pendants make a bold statement in Yuta, the signature restaurant at The Lodge at Blue Sky in Wanship.

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PHOTO READ MCKENDREE

BY CH R IST I E PORT ER

ABOVE: Artist Owen Mortensen assembles a Tumbleweed Pendant in his Northern Utah studio. BELOW: Deer Antler Accents are wrapped in stainless steel wire. All antlers used in Mortensen’s art are sourced from natural sheds and are sustainably gathered.

I

remember a tumbleweed blowing into my yard and thinking ‘Wow, what am I going to do with this?’ I put it on a shelf knowing it would eventually present itself.” Artist Owen Mortensen eventually picked that tumbleweed off the shelf of his studio in Northern Utah and from it—along with LED lights and dozens of similar tumbleweeds­— he crafted natureinspired light fixtures. The ethereal pendants became a success, and many of them now hang in homes across the West as well as Yuta, The Lodge at Blue Sky’s signature restaurant in Wanship.

The pendants are fractal and alien in appearance, but the orb of spidering branches will feel familiar to those who make their homes in the West.

They also call to anyone who longs to bring a piece of wilderness home with them. “Nature produces the most interesting shapes, colors and textures,”

says Mortensen. “Going into nature does something to us. It rejuvenates, excites, sparks the imagination. By bringing nature inside, we’re able to experience it on a more intimate level.”

Mortenson pulls the inspiration and materials he uses to craft his pieces from the West’s still-wild landscapes and the natural world around us.

Once the tumbleweed revealed what it needed to be—his 36-inch diameter tumbleweed pendant—Mortensen began driving around a 26-foot U-Haul to collect more tumbleweeds. Carried by the wind until they caught on fences and other obstacles, their forms craft the artist’s popular light fixtures.

“I think the magic lies in looking at nature in slightly different ways,” Mortensen says. “A single tumbleweed branch is neat, but when you start to see it in a functional way, it becomes an accent, a sculptural piece to enjoy.”

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MADE IN UTAH

ABOVE: Each Tumbleweed Pendant is assembled from 50 to 60 individual tumbleweeds. Available at owenmortensen.com. RIGHT: Gilded, stained bison skulls. Mortensen sources his bison skulls from ranches in North Dakota and Colorado.

says. “But, instead of taming it and bridling it, let’s go with the flow with nature and see what it has to provide, regardless of where we find ourselves.” Currently, he’s working on an innovative way to utilize antlers as lightning, not as ornaments like the antler chandeliers ever-abundant in mountain and farmhouse interiors, but functionally with the light emanating from the antler itself. As far as what will come after that for Mortensen, it may depend on what blows into his yard next.

PHOTO TREVOR TONDRO

When Mortenson first discovered his love of transforming nature into art through function, he was studying architecture at Utah State University.

His journey began with leaves, collected throughout the seasons from the same aspen grove, in an attempt to capture and immortalize the transience of nature. In the end, that temporary nature is also what drove him to source new materials for his work. “I really wanted to produce something that is longer lasting and more durable than leaves,” says Mortenson.

“That’s when I started ‘branching out.’”

“In the West there’s a tradition of memorializing your experience with nature,” says Mortensen, touting the example of mounting a deer or elk head to commemorate a hunt. But Mortensen reached beyond taxidermy—beyond the expected—and found inspiration from the Old World. “I started looking into the European mount scene where they just use the skull and antlers but no fur.”

Mortensen gravitated toward bison skulls, another icon of the West, gilding them in copper, gold or silver leafing, creating the unexpected by fusing the modern with the organic. One of his signature pieces is a set of nine bison skulls, hung in a Jackson Hole space. Each skull is gilded or stained in coordinated tones of gold, silver, charcoal black and bone white.

Mortensen considers each of his pieces a collaboration with nature. “Humans try to tame the wild wherever they are,” he

GOOD NATURED Earthly finds become works of art in the hands of artist Owen Mortensen.

Birch Bark Study Square from $1,900

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Bison Skull in gold $1,200

Burnt Bamboo Targets $3,200

Wall Mount Antler Set $1,400 All available at owenmortensen.com

PROMOTION

SPOTLIGHT

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Leisure Living The EMU Rio Series is a modern refresh of a design icon for today’s outdoor settings. Solid yet light, affordable yet enduring, the classic mesh and rod design features a unique folding gesture with a deeply drawn seat for modern comfort. This modern yet historic design is available at Leisure Living today.

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Johnson Design Group Evocative Interiors - Timeless Design - Functional Spaces Johnson Design Group is a full-service architectural and interior design firm, with over 25 years experience. We look forward to crafting your perfect environment.

801-231-0305 jdgstudios.com

BEFORE & AFTER

MAKING A

CONNECTION

During the remodel of a small Salt Lake City home, architect Warren Lloyd conjures a central space that connects living areas, inside and out.

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY M A R K W EI N BERG

T

he scant side yard, like many in Salt Lake City’s charming 15th & 15th neighborhood, was little more than a buffer zone between the tiny house and its next-door neighbor.

That was until architect Warren Lloyd teamed with homeowners Erynn and John Montgomery to rethink their family’s cramped quarters and deep, narrow property. In multiple stages, they built a garage with a second-level office near the back of the lot and added a second story to the reconfigured house up front. To link them, Lloyd devised a 28-foot-long interior gallery and an adjoining courtyard using the side yard in between. “It is the heart of our home,” says Erynn, describing the connective indoor-outdoor space.

BEFORE

ABOVE: Nestled in the Salt Lake City’s 15th & 15th neighborhood, the tiny 1930s home retained its charm while receiving an expansive remodel, front to back.

OPPOSITE: Architect Warren Lloyd incorporated the narrow property’s simple side yard into the remodeled home’s new courtyard.

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PLANTER BOXES

FIRE FEATURE

KITCHEN ACCESS

DISAPPEARING DOORS

RETRACTABLE AWNING

PARTY LIGHTS

IPE DECKING

A pair of corten steel planters helps define the courtyard area and develop a rich brown patina that complements the home. Easy-care grasses add texture, movement and a sense of privacy to the space.

A gas-fed concrete fire feature anchors the lounge area. Its unique design allows it to double as a contemporary coffee table and impromptu foot rest.

Kitchen adjacency helps make outdoor entertaining and dining a breeze.

A sliding window visually connects the spaces and enables the passing of food and drinks from the kitchen to the courtyard.

Sliding accordion doors open to connect the interior gallery space with the outdoor living area.

When closed, the doors perform as a transparent barrier between the spaces.

A broad retractable awning provides shade and a sense of enclosure during the summer months.

It is removed to allow sunlight to warm and illuminate the courtyard and gallery during winter.

Extending the party into the night, strings of festive outdoor lights brighten the courtyard’s living area and cheer the interior gallery space.

A raised deck crafted from durable, long-lasting ipe grounds the courtyard living area and allows for drainage. The color complements the gallery’s tile flooring.

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3'-0"

BEFORE & AFTER

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ABOVE: The central gallery and outdoor courtyard connects the PROPOSED EAST ELEVATION 2 Scale: 1/4" = 1'-0" house with the enlarged main new garage and upper-level work studio. The connective space not only bridges the two buildings but also separates the main living quarters from the Montgomerys’ office for their boutique travel business LANDED travel.

Inside the gallery, the couple placed a piano, a Barcelona Couch and sleek furnishings that define its welcoming, modern style. Above it all, four paintings by Utah artist Zachary Proctor capture each of the daughters dressed in the same dotted frock at age five. “Thus the term gallery,” Erynn says with a laugh. The Montgomerys use this cherished space

for music, relaxation, rest and family time together.

And when the clan wants to take the fun outdoors, they simply fold the glass doors back and the gallery’s living area doubles in size. “The outdoor area works in conjunction with the gallery, nearby kitchen and yard,” Lloyd says.

To make the outdoor area as inviting and comfortable as the gallery indoors, the team zoned the spacious deck with a sitting area anchored by a raised fire feature that also serves as a convenient coffee table. Beside it, an outdoor rug grounds the dining area’s modern table and shapely orange chairs. Grass-filled, corten steel planters perform as low privacy walls that semi-enclose the deck, and a pair of steps lead to the side yard’s lush lawn. Retractable awnings shade the space during summer and festive party lights illuminate the patio with a carefree, festive vibe.

The project is a successful example of how big thinking can transform the livability and style of a small property. Not only does the central gathering space connect the two main structures while making the most of a narrow lot, it also cleverly blurs the lines between indoor and outdoor living. “Because the gallery and patio area are about the same size, they feel equally important and inviting,” Lloyd explains. Erynn agrees. “When the doors are open, it feels like the gallery doubles in size and the outdoors has become part of our home.”

BEFORE

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LEFT: A second level was added to the main home, as was the new gallery and outdoor living area.

“For these spaces to work, they needed to be adjacent to the kitchen because that is where parties always begin and end,” Lloyd explains.

BEFORE & AFTER

The gallery is much more than a front-toback passageway—it is a destination. Lloyd designed a solid wall with high clerestory windows on the west side of the room. On the east side, he fashioned a disappearing wall of folding glass doors that opens the interior to a

semi-enclosed deck area performing as a cozy courtyard. “Outdoor living is clearly important to the Montgomerys,” Lloyd explains.

“They could have expanded their kitchen but chose to use the space for the gallery and courtyard instead.”

ABOVE: As viewed from inside the gallery, large folding doors open to a courtyard shaded by a retractable awning and illuminated by casually strung party lights. The ipe deck complements the interior’s tiled floors and steel planters create a sense of enclosure.

DINING OUT

Shapely Chairs Set t he Scene

Kettal Band dining chair, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

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Equinox dining armchair, $846, Leisure Living, SLC, leisurelivinginc.com

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McGuire Antalya arm chair, $1.947, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com

Gloster Curve stacking dining chair, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com

Magis Folding Air-Chair, to the trade, Henriksen Butler, SLC and St. George, hbdg.com

Where memories are made and creativity thrives.

Your future kitchen starts here. Curate your custom Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Cove appliance package at the Roth Living Showroom.

Schedule your virtual or in-person appointment today!

rsvpslc@rothliving.com | 801.582.5552 1400 S. Foothill Dr. | Suite 212 | Salt Lake City, UT 84108 55343

GREEN When it comes to decorating, green means go!

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A light

BY BR A D M EE

PHOTO BY ROCHELLE JAHDI

Add green to a room and the space immediately becomes fresher, more harmonious, more alive.

No other color conjures the nurturing look and feel of nature quite like it. It’s no wonder that we love to surround ourselves with this comforting color. Truth is, every space looks good in green. Can’t you just imagine cooking among sophisticated sage cabinets, retreating to a tranquil mint bedroom, studying in a rich emerald library or entertaining outdoors among vibrant chartreuse accents?

No other color is quite as versatile, either.

It updates traditional, takes the edge off modern, and is equally powerful in masculine and feminine decors. It’s also fitting for both grown-up and kids’ spaces. What’s more, green plays well with other colors and is forever fashionable. Green may be today’s decorating darling, but as the following spaces prove, it never goes out of style.

Dazzling green tiles jump start this chic, predominantly white décor. Alder & Tweed designer Morgan Veenendaal chose the playful-yet-sophisticated tile color to deliver “a fresh spirit and energy” to this contemporary space. She also used the Walker Zanger tile’s subtle wave shape to create an updated take on classic subway tile. alderandtweed.com

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Keeping things “fresh and dainty,” interior designer Cara Fox used this serene bathroom’s charming Schumacher Chickadee wallpaper to color match custom cabinetry carved and crafted by Christopher Scott Cabinetry. thefoxgroup.com

“It all started with the fabulous emerald green chairs,” says designer Stephanie Lindsey. She used their bold color to create a connection to nature that set the stage for the St. George room’s other elements, including natural wood art and a dot-patterned rug that nods to wildlife. Patterned host chairs further the room’s outdoors-in theme while complementing the vibrant emerald green that inspired Lindsey’s overall design. etchinteriordesign.com

A sophisticated dialogue of stripes and greens defines celebrity Tan France’s striking closet designed by Jessica Bennett.

“We wanted something handsome and British,” says Bennett, who papered the attic space in Cole & Son’s Carousel Stripe to give the room a tented effect. “The green here feels sophisticated, handsome and historic. I can’t imagine it any other color!” she exclaims. alicelaneinteriordesign.com

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PHOTOS: (LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM) LINDSAY SALAZAR, SCOTT DAVIS, REBEKAH WESTOVER; (OPPOSITE PAGE) LUCY CALL

A young boy’s love of Star Wars sparked the use of forest green and geometrically patterned wallpaper in his bedroom. “It’s a space that can grow and transition over the years,” says interior designer Andrea West. “The tone of green is so important in this balance as it can feel young and fresh, yet also sophisticated and timeless.” andreawestdesign.com

GO-TO GREENS

Top designers share the verdant paint colors they love now.

It mixes so well with Carrara and calacatta marbles. We love pairing marble and mint, and we often introduce brass lighting or hardware to warm it all up.

This color also works well with Benjamin Moore’s Swiss Coffee.

CARA FOX Farrow & Ball TERESA’S GREEN No. 236

I’m loving saturated and vibrant jewel-tone greens. We used this to paint the cabinets in a butler’s pantry that is sophisticated and timeless. Bold colors like this are best used in smaller, contained spaces such as pantries or powder baths where you can be more creative in your color choices.

Saturated greens team well with warm, white-oak wood tones, black and whites, and gold metals.

ANDREA WEST Benjamin Moore TRUE GREEN 2042-10

Green has a place in any room.

When you play with its tone and saturation, it can be deep and dramatic or quite calm. This particular green has a little less yellow, leaning more toward a blue green. It reminds me of nature and the reflection dance that happens when the sky and surrounding green trees reflect onto water.

SUZANNE HALL Sherwin-Williams PARISIAN PATINA SW 9041

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EVER GREEN FROM SASSY TO SUBLIME, THESE SPACES PULLED FROM OUR ARCHIVES PROVE THAT GREEN IS FOREVER IN STYLE. 1. In Park City, a pivoting chartreuse door brightens the entry of a modern mountain home in Park City. Design by Sparano + Mooney Architecture.

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2. D esigner Jason Wilde chose Benjamin Moore’s “Sweet Daphne” to paint the ceiling of a Heber home’s family room to “make the space feel more whimsical and cozy.” A green honeycomb-patterned rug adds to the room’s charm.

3. T rimmed in white, this limecolored pavilion creates a chic outdoor living space behind a Federal Heights home in Salt Lake City. Design by Gregg Hodson.

4. In Orem, a verdigris chandelier lights a traditional dining room freshly dressed in layers of uplifting spring greens.

5. Pots to pillows, furniture to topiaries, varied shades of green enliven an elaborately trellised living area outside a Salt Lake home. Design by Michele Dunker.

6. In a Salt Lake City residence, a passageway painted SherwinWilliams “Pickle” leads guests into a kitchen dressed in a citrusy green. Design by Susan Taggart and Warren Lloyd.

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PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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BRING IT HOME

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FURNISHINGS AND FINDS THAT WOULD TURN ANYONE GREEN WITH ENVY. 1. Silicone Trivet Tree, $8, Gygi, SLC, gygi.com 2. CornuFé Albertine Range in Suzanne Kasler Tapestry, starting at $9,050 plus shipping, MLD/Mountain Land Design, SLC, mld.com 3. Alvar Aalto Vase, $195, Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com 4. Mulligan’s Majolica Step Back Cupboard, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com 5. Resin Stone Servers, $125, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com

6. Plastic-lumber Adirondack Chair, $398, The Garden Store, SLC, @thegardenstoresaltlake 7. Theodore Alexander Wingate Sofa, starting at $8,805, Helm, Murray, helmhome.com

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8. Stoneware-Glaze Matte Pitcher, $14, Foundation Goods, South Salt Lake, foundationgoods.com 9. Carson Wall Sconce, $229, Rejuvenation, rejuvenation.com 10. Weston Painted Raffia End Table, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com

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DESIGN | FURNISHINGS | ACCESSORIES | GIFTS 1265 E. DRAPER PARKWAY, DRAPER, UTAH 84020 | PARKWAYAVENUEDESIGN.COM FOLLOW US @PARKWAYAVENUEDESIGN | 801.987.8164

COOL Dive right in. The water’s fine and thanks to stylish pool houses, the living is easy.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTO BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

POOL HOUSE

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When a pool has already turned a backyard into a steps-away summer vacation, how do you make it even more of a retreat? Add a pool house. These waterfront sanctuaries invite us to towel off, lounge, entertain and escape summer’s heat in stylish comfort. Thanks to imaginative creators, these five Utah pool houses—ranging from classic to contemporary—deliver splashy architecture, features and design that define summer living at its best.

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PREVIOUS PAGE: In this Salt Lake City pool house, folding doors open to invite guests into the year-round gathering space located near a large pool and a pergola-shaded dining area. RIGHT: The interior treats visitors to chic design and come-as-you-are comfort.

THIS BEGUILING POOL house is an irresistible destination located at the back of a lushly landscaped property in Salt Lake City. “We used it to create a view from the main house and to screen the scene behind it,” says designer Hillary Taylor, who was inspired by a feminine garden party when she fashioned the interior’s gathering space, wet bar, changing room and full bathroom. Randomlyset bluestone floors, white walls and black accents ground the decidedly playful décor, 80sinspired trellis patterns and sherbet-colored hues. Custom outdoor furniture and durable performance fabrics make the sophisticated space as practical and pool-friendly as it is pretty.

The pool house also hosts a potting shed and storage room.

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ARCHITECT: JON JANG ARCHITECT AIA; BUILDER: EVERGREENE CONSTRUCTION; INTERIOR DESIGN: HILLARY W TAYLOR INTERIORS; LANDSCAPE DESIGN: KAPPUS LANDSCAPE PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

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“IT’S A JEWEL BOX designed to be enjoyed inside and out,” says architect Clayton Vance, describing a Holladay pool house he patterned on traditional European orangeries. “It’s a garden pavilion enclosed by stone and glass that maximizes interior light.” Inside, a large pool sparkles like an aquamarine gemstone. Vance teamed with architect Juliette Yu and builder Jackson & LeRoy to create the classically designed structure and opened the three sides of the building that are oriented toward the main house. “A connection to the outside is critical to indoor pools,” he explains about the year-round backyard retreat. Informal seating areas surround the interior pool while connected outdoor lounge and gathering spaces meld into a lush landscape.

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ARCHITECT: CLAYTON VANCE ARCHITECTURE; BUILDER: JACKSON & LEROY; INTERIOR DESIGN: DORAN TAYLOR INC; LANDSCAPE DESIGN: NORTHLAND DESIGN PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

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“WE WANTED THE owners’ warm, casual and inviting personalities to shine through in the design of the pool house,” says designer Brynne Flowers, who teams with Parker Lamborn as principals of John Martine. The detached building’s homestead-meets-industrial style complements the Alpine residence’s ranch style. A large glass garage door opens to a sunny interior where terrazzo and concrete floors, yellow cement tiles, plaster-detailed cabinetry and assorted Sunbrella fabrics deliver a relaxed vibe and easy living to the offthe-pool retreat. A brick fireplace nods to the home’s architecture while helping to extend the family’s pool and outdoor entertaining season.

ARCHITECT: THINK ARCHITECTURE; BUILDER: ROBISON HOME BUILDERS; INTERIOR DESIGN: JOHN MARTINE PHOTOS BY MALISSA MABEY

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CREATING A STUNNING focal point from the Highland home, a pair of identical pool houses flank a broad pergola at the back end of a dark, rectangular pool. One structure serves as a restroom and shower, and the other provides storage for pool items and equipment.

Strong symmetry reinforces the setting’s compelling classic design.

ARCHITECTURE: BRADFORD R. HOUSTON DESIGN STUDIO; BUILDER: JACKSON & LEROY; INTERIOR DESIGN: ESTABLISH DESIGN; LANDSCAPE DESIGN: SUNLINE LANDSCAPES PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

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Exquisitely detailed with cedar siding, white trim and copper Bedford lanterns, this Holladay home’s pool house exudes classic charm. See more on the following pages.

PHOTO BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

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ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND INTERIOR: THE FOX GROUP; LANDSCAPE BY EMILY BROOKS WAYMENT; PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

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“IT'S TRULY OUR family's favorite spot to gather when we all want to be close together and chatting,” says homeowner Cara Fox, who teamed with husband Tom to design, build and outfit their chic pool house in Holladay. The main home's Hamptons Colonial style drove the pool house's architectural design and details. Inside, a two-story fireplace constructed of Utah stone anchors an open liv-

ing space comprising a sitting area, small kitchen and dining table that seats 12. A changing room/bathroom and a separate laundry room complete the livable floor plan. Large granite squares clad the pool deck and exterior patios with a classic checkerboard pattern that flows seamlessly inside the pool house, creating continuity and no-fuss practicality.

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PHOTO LINDSAY SALAZAR

Homes

In a new SLC home, a scenestealing entry welcomes visitors with timeless style and masterful details, page 72.

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Time& AGAIN

In Salt Lake City, inspired architecture, light-filled rooms and a sumptuous décor deliver age-old character to a home that’s brand new.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

Stone selected from states located along the Pioneer Trail clad the central part of the home’s exterior.

Stone masons interspersed the “Emigration Trail Mix” stone in a similar manner to Pennsylvania Dutch homes and executed early 19th century pointing. Landscape design

by Kappus Landscape.

OPPOSITE: Impressively thick walls, a custom newel post, raised paneling and courtyard views charm the historically scaled entry hall.

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PORTRAIT HEATHER NAN

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When empty nesters Chandra and Eric Bergeson purchased a property they had always admired in Salt Lake City’s St. Mary’s neighborhood, there was no question about the type of home they’d build on it.

“I’ve always been drawn to older homes,” says Chandra, who has an affinity for classic American architecture and design. And while she knew the age-old look she wanted, Chandra had no idea how to create the traditional charm she desired. “That’s where Hillary came in; she knew how to get us there,” says Chandra, nodding to designer Hillary Taylor.

Taylor instantly understood the Bergesons’ attraction to the expansive property, ideal for the yard-loving couple. The designer also envisioned the historic style Chandra craved. “We thought about what might have been built here at the base of Emigration Canyon if the early pioneers had the funds to build a home when they arrived in Salt Lake,” Taylor says. She

Taylor wanted to reference the home’s exterior and retain some of the elements of a neoclassical space in the dining room, so she included antiques as well as heirloom-quality reproductions. A Susan Harter wallpaper creates the look and feel of a periodappropriate mural. The chairs and chandelier are from Dennis & Leen.

OPPOSITE (TOP): The living room’s antique mirror reflects a plein air landscape by Michael Chamberlain. Restored Greek Revival cornice moldings perform as brackets that display the owners’ collection of Rose Medallion pieces.

OPPOSITE (BOTTOM): Hillary Taylor, principal of Hillary Taylor Interiors.

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enlisted architect Jon Jang and Evergreene Construction’s Chris Nielson to help design and build a traditional home based on Greek Revival design. “It was the dominant style of residential architecture from 1820-1850, and we thought it would provide a traditional framework that would give the property structure,” Taylor explains.

Keeping in mind the clients’ desire for a light-filled, time-honored home, the team conjured a residence that is primarily one-room deep. This think-thin concept floods each room with air and light, while providing frontand-back views and access. “Because I am constantly looking outside and am so affected by natural light and air, this design was perfect for me,” Chandra says. The one-room-deep approach also affects the way an interior lives. “Because you walk through rooms rather than down hallways connecting them, you are constantly experienc-

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ABOVE: In the breakfast room, voluminous curtains dress the windows and doors opening to the courtyard and gardens. Traditional American Windsor chairs and a Louis XVI reproduction banquette surround the casual wood table. The curtain and banquette fabric is from Schumacher, and the light is from Visual Comfort.

OPPOSITE (TOP): In the kitchen and breakfast room, reclaimed beams and tongue-and-groove ceilings create the desired impression that this portion of the home is an aged add-on to the original stone structure. “This is the heart of the home, and everything is meant to be warm and inviting,” Taylor says. The cabinetry is by Premier Woodwork and Design, the range is by Lacanche, the light is by Avrett and the floors are by Richard Marshall.

OPPOSITE (BOTTOM): Taylor dressed up the working pantry with honed Nero Marquina marble, starred wallpaper, rift-sawn oak cabinets and customized star rosette hardware.

ing the spaces rather than simply gazing into them,” Taylor explains.

The proof is on view from the moment guests open the front door. They immediately see through the entrance hall to French doors that open to the back patio and a magnificent landscape created by Kappus Landscape’s Simriti Schwobe. “That view is my favorite ahhh moment,” Chandra exclaims. The welcoming entrance hall also introduces the timeless style and Greek Revival details that elevate the entire décor.

Thick weighty walls, generous moldings, raised paneling and a custom newel post designed by Jang “deftly speak to solidity and age,” Taylor says. So too do the

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The entry, dining and living rooms compose a beautiful enfilade offering alluring views through the spaces’ aligned openings. Handsome, periodinspired molding frames each doorway.

OPPOSITE (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): A daughter’s bee drawing hangs in a mudroom grounded by bluestone floors.

A beamed vaulted ceiling, relaxed furnishings and tongue-and-groove planks infuse the family room with comfort and style.

The spacious reading room is a favorite hang-out that connects the home’s upper-level bedrooms.

Designed by Jon Jang, Eric’s office boasts a coffered ceiling and handsome paneling, all finely crafted in pine by Joe Pinegar.

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scraped, wide planked Richard Marshall floors.

The main level is U-shaped and frames a courtyard behind the home. There are the living and dining rooms that boast front-and-back views of the property and flank the entry on opposite sides. The elegant dining room leads to an expansive kitchen, charming breakfast room, combined laundry/sewing room and a relaxed family room on one side of the home. On the other, the refined living room connects to Eric’s paneled office linking to a luxurious primary suite.

“The main level is perfect for the couple’s day-to-day living,” Taylor says. A second story includes a large sitting area surrounded by four bedroom suites, one for each of the Bergesons’ grown children and their families during visits.

The compelling décor is marked by Taylor’s signature combination of new and old furnishings, exquisite textiles, masterful tailoring and luxurious layering. In the tony dining room, for example, a

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In the primary bedroom, paneled walls painted Glidden’s Limoges Blue provide a soothing backdrop for a Dennis & Leen Louis XVI style tester bed, American Sheffield silver chandelier and Krieger-Ricks custom mirrors.

Bed linens by Leontine.

OPPOSITE (TOP): Embroidered in England, the Colefax and Fowler silk curtains drape the bedroom window in elegance.

The Stark carpeting is from Regency Royale.

OPPOSITE (BOTTOM): Rich marble, stately paneling and exquisitely tailored shades dress the timeless primary bathroom.

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ABOVE: Kappus Landscape’s Simriti Schwobe designed the three main levels of the backyard to provide as much open, flat space as possible. She conjured a series of steps to connect the levels and crafted the walls and steps of hand-stacked bluestone.

ABOVE LEFT: “I wanted to add some clean lines to a very traditional design, so we had a solid piece of granite carved for the water feature and had custom pavers made for its base,” says Schwobe. Large Tobiosho Japanese maples flourish in custom copper planters designed “to scale down the house and break up its face,” she adds.

BELOW LEFT: A large pool sparkles among the lush landscape.

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crystal chandelier and luscious Lee Jofa curtains shimmer against a stunning Susan Harter Mural wallpaper.

“It’s so beautiful to walk through and spend time there,” Chandra says. In contrast, the family room is laid-back, featuring reclaimed beams, layered rugs team and rich textures that infuse comfort and a put-your-feet-up style.

“This is a gathering space that opens onto all of the outdoor spaces,” Taylor explains. The designer personalized the interior at every turn, even pulling colors from a family portrait to create the décor’s palette. “It’s very gentle and warm, and it ties the rooms together,” she says.

Stately symmetry and Ionic columns may make guests stand a little straighter when they approach the front door, but postures ease the moment they step inside.

Chandra would have it no other way. “I’m an informal person, and it’s important that people feel comfortable inside my home,” she explains. Thanks to Taylor and the talented team who created the impressive residence, comfort is just one of many delights Eric and Chandra— as well as their family and friends—enjoy in the couple’s new forever home.

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MOUNTAIN

CLIMBER

A steep Iron Mountain site inspires architect Scott Jaffa to conjure boldly stacked forms, arresting spaces and jaw-dropping views for a new Park City home.

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

The home is stacked in three levels to accommodate its steep site.

Flat roofs deliver dramatic lines to the geometrical structure. Corten steel, native sandstone and vertical cedar siding add organic warmth and texture to the contemporary architecture. A thin walkway along the side of the house connects the front deck to the rear patio.

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PHOTOS BY ANDY CUNNINGHAM

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The living room boasts a ceiling inset with LED lights and reclaimed barnwood. A naturally shed antler chandelier, painted indigo and tipped in gold, illuminates the bespoke coffee table below. The euro-cut wire-brushed oak floors feature a custom finish.

OPPOSITE: In the foyer, an opentread staircase wraps around a stone fireplace that extends to the main level and great room above. Shimmering gun-metal beaded drapes dress windows looking out to mountain views and the covered motor court.

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It was 12 years ago when Scott Jaffa, owner and principal architect at Jaffa Group, stood on a knoll on Iron Mountain and marveled at a pristine mountain view that stretched for miles. Overhead, a clear azure sky crowned the scene. His clients had just purchased the Park Cityarea property, and they joined Jaffa on the mountainside as the three of them visualized what would ultimately become the couple’s dream home.

Once the owners were ready to build, Jaffa made their vision a reality. To capture the expansive views, Jaffa set the home on the steep property to fit the topography.

“Rather than cutting into the ground, we offset three rectangles so the design respected the site,” he says.

“The house faces incredible views up canyon, to Iron Mountain and down valley to the Uintas.”

Surrounded by a heavily wooded landscape, outdoor living spaces feature prominently in the 6,600-squarefoot home with five bedrooms, five full bathrooms and two half baths. Dramatic contemporary architecture lends itself to wide windows, an open floor plan and

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The kitchen features two islands. The working island is topped with Sandalus Dolomite leathered granite and is clad in trestlewood weathered oak.

The other features a cut-in banquette with a custom steel-and-granite table placed to maximize the views. The range hood is formed from hot-rolled, blackened steel and the cabinets are crafted by Carriage House Mill in vertical-grain oak. A faceted mosaic glass backsplash from Contempo Tile adds color and texture.

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RIGHT (ABOVE): Project Sunday designed and custom-made the dining room table. Its live inside edge and steel base creates the impression of a river running down the center. A wine wall functions as a room divider and adds warmth and depth to the space. The chandelier is by Hubbardton Forge.

RIGHT (BELOW): The bar showcases a stunning black leathered granite countertop and nano windows that fold open to the deck for a seamless inside/ outside entertaining experience.

Vertical cedar siding adds texture and articulates the massing.

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The primary bedroom features a ceiling inset that’s clad in reclaimed barnwood. A fireplace delineates the room’s sitting and sleeping areas without blocking the spectacular mountain views.

OPPOSITE: In the luxurious primary bathroom, free-floating mirrors hang in front of windows and are suspended on steel cables that start at the ceiling and are anchored to the counter below.

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site-inspired features. The great room actually cantilevers over an adjacent stream. “You can hear the stream running in the spring and summer,” Jaffa says.

Each of the three-story home’s levels is designated to specific functions. The bottom level hosts the motor court, mud room, gym, video conference room and foyer. The second floor splits into two sections. The first hosts a great room composed of a kitchen, dining area, living room and an indoor/outdoor wine bar. The second contains three guest rooms and the laundry area.

The home’s top level features private living spaces that include the primary bedroom, bathroom and offices.

A steel staircase extends from the foyer to the great room which opens immediately to spectacular views on one side and a stone fireplace on the other. The fireplace begins in the foyer, and the stairs wrap around it in the great room above. There, articulated ceilings differ in height to delineate the dining room and kitchen areas.

Trestlewood weathered oak insets in the ceilings echo the barnwood featured on the kitchen island, fostering a cohesive look and feel.

Throughout, a compelling blend of customized rustic and modern design elements channel the serenity of the

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surrounding environment. “The homeowner’s favorite color is blue, so we added blue tones and organic textures to add warmth and depth to the contemporary design,” Jaffa explains.

The architect finessed each and every detail. In the living room, for example, Jaffa color-matched the owner’s favorite indigo dishes and used the hue to paint a custom chandelier fashioned from naturally shed elk antlers with tips dipped in gold.

To infuse the interior with natural character and warmth, he flowed 6-inch, euro-cut wire-brushed oak floors throughout. “Spaces with so many textures and sheens take a lot of finesse,” says Jaffa. “This home feels put together.”

As it climbs its spectacular site, the mountain home channels the majesty of the rugged setting and the ever-changing hues of the sky, top to bottom, inside and out.

CLOCKWISE (FROM TOP LEFT): The 6,600-square-foot home is composed of three offset rectangles designed to fit the topography of the mountain site.

The steel-and-oak staircase’s open treads fuel visual continuity and openness as the staircase moves to the home’s upper level. Below, laminated glass panels enclose the conference room and gym to invite natural light and create an azure glow.

Open to breathtaking views of Iron Mountain and the surrounding open space, the primary bedroom features a custom hot tub and 12-foot sliding doors that create a seamless transition between inside and out.

The dining area’s wine wall functions as a striking room divider and a dazzling focal point.

Chairs gather around a raised fire feature on a view-laden patio located off the main living areas.

The homeowner loves blue, so cobalt glass wall tile and Timorous Beasties wallpaper—reminiscent of a Rorschach print—were ideal for the dramatic powder room. A translucent sapphire glass vessel sink shimmers beneath a brass pendant.

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In the music room, Phillip Jeffries grasscloth wallcovering creates a texture-rich backdrop for an Oly Studio chandelier and a large canvas by artist Holly Addi. “We used quite a bit of original art from local Utah artists that feel personal to us in some way,” says homeowner Barbie Harper.

OPPOSITE: A bluestone walkway leads to the newly remodeled home. Its design was inspired by a wine country ranch house and features wood-shake shingles and dark framed windows that pop against the monochromatic beige palette. Landscape by Steven L. Gilbert, ArcSitio Design.

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“

Pull quote tktktk” —By

Ranch-style REDO In Holladay, rich textures, natural materials and a dance between classic and modern elements transform a dated ‘80s home in to a young family’s newly remodeled retreat.

BY BR A D M EE

PHOTOS BY LI N DSAY SALAZA R

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Reese and Barbie Harper had to make a big decision. Do they build a new home for their young family or do they completely overhaul their tired ‘80s house in Holladay?

After much debate—and the creation of a full set of building plans—they chose to remodel. “We decided to make lemonade out of a lemon,” Barbie says with a laugh.

To squeeze the most out of the extensive re-do, the couple enlisted a talented team that included interior designer Catherine Goodsell, Stevens General Contrac-

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tors and architects Rob White and Clayton Vance. These pros tore the outmoded structure down to the studs and rebuilt it into the Harpers’ dream house.

When pondering the style of her new home, Barbie searched for inspiration online and discovered a modern ranch home in California’s wine country that checked all of her boxes. “It had lots of texture, natural elements and a very organic feel,” she recounts enthusiastically. These elements became key building blocks for the house’s

ABOVE: The music room doubles as a living room for the Harpers’ active family of six. Texture drove the room’s design, where grasscloth wallcovering, sheer linen draperies and a plush rug from Adib’s Rug Gallery enrich the classic-meets-modern décor.

TOP RIGHT: The foyer’s large round mirror reflects large entry doors by Lecate Artisan Doors. V-groove paneling delivers dimension to the walls while the custom stairway introduces clean, modern lines.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Founder of Dentist Advisors, homeowner and financial advisor Reese Harper often hosts podcasts from his new office. Custom double doors, richly colored walls and expertly lighted built-ins create an impressive backdrop for his presentations. Custom desk by Bradshaw Design; sconces by The Urban Electric Company; rug from Regency Royale.

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ABOVE: Designer Catherine Goodsell whitewashed the kitchen’s wood ceiling to prevent it “from being visually heavy.” Regina Andrew pendants create a modern statement above a handsome island topped with marbleveined Neolith countertops. Appliances, plumbing and hardware from MLD. TOP LEFT: Goodsell created an angled panel detail to give the cabinet door’s shaker style a modern flair.

BOTTOM LEFT: Goodsell differentiated the pantry space from the main kitchen using black-stained, wire-brushed white oak lower cabinets and handmade glazed subway tile.

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design, inside and out.

The exterior is clad in wood-shake shingles and warmed with an earthy, tone-on-tone palette. “It’s all about texture, inside and out,” Barbie says. Custom double doors open to an expanded foyer that presents the home’s warm and welcoming décor from the get-go. “The design is a dance between the rough and refined, classic and modern, casual and formal, feminine and masculine,” explains Goodsell, principal of Lecate Design.

While juggling this mix, Goodsell took great pains to a

establish a timeless foundation for a style that “straddles the worlds of traditional and modern.”

The designer dressed the majority of the walls in warm white, many of them clad in V-groove paneling. She flowed richly stained white-oak floors to anchor the interior and incorporated custom doors to elevate it throughout. To this, Goodsell introduced a mix of “authentic” materials including wood beams and paneling, wool carpets and natural stone elements. “They add depth and richness, and they never go out of style,” she explains.

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A Restoration Hardware table delivered the patina and lived-in look Goodsell craved for the casual dining area. She dressed host chairs in a performance fabric to add softness and no-fuss livability.

Rug from Adib’s Rug Gallery; lantern fixture by Visual Comfort; floral painting by Jill Barton.

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A favorite gathering space, the family room opens to two patios. Layered linen and sheer draperies frame the large doors and windows while textural furnishings enrich the calm, inviting space. “My Japanese ancestry seemed to call out to me with this project,” Barbie says. “Many of the feng shui and wabi-sabi principles resonate with me— peace, imperfection, order, light, natural beauty.”

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Once the foundation was in order, Goodsell tackled the décor. Her objective was to create an enduring style with a number of unexpected touches that satisfy Barbie’s love for of-the-moment decorating. “I’ve always been a design junkie,” the homeowner confesses. In the main-level music room, for example, Goodsell juxtaposed an unexpected coral chandelier and bold art by Holly Addi with a traditional hand-knotted rug and custom Dedar linen draperies. In the open kitchen, domed pendants accented with gold-leaf hang above a clean-lined central island crowned with marble-

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veined Neolith countertops. Goodsell balanced these with beloved hand-cast bronze hardware. “It’s a rich, classic material that won’t date the home,” she explains. Other surprising elements of note include the family room’s mod, triple-armed chandelier, the music room’s color-mixed pillows and the primary bedroom’s shapely ceramic lamps. “You can have fun with design knowing everything doesn’t have to be a forever piece,” the designer explains.

Goodsell has a knack for layering a décor, and this home was no exception. Textured Phillip Jeffries grasscloth enrich-

ABOVE: In the primary bath’s wet room, the freestanding tub sits on a raised platform and hidden lighting accentuates the walls’ textured tile. Waterfall-style cabinets add a decidedly modern edge to the vanity area, where polished nickel plumbing adds sparkle to the otherwise earthy palette. Hardware by Rocky Mountain Hardware; custom mirrors from A Gallery/ Allen+Alan Fine Art; shower wall tile by Porcelanosa.

TOP RIGHT: Grasscloth wallcovering, a velvet upholstered bed and a mixed palette of navy, pink and goldenrod interweaves masculine and feminine style elements in the primary bedroom.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Goodsell furnished the primary bedroom’s nook with a cozy chaise upholstered in linen. Woven blinds and a stump stool add textural interest to the serene spot.

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1. Custom sliding doors open the entry space to the music room.

2. A large painting by Alex Gerrard makes a bold statement in the décor. Art from 15th Street Gallery.

3. A large round mirror softens the hard edges of a bathroom’s custom cabinetry.

4. A floating wood shelf and wire-brushed, white oak cabinets visually warm the light-filled laundry room.

5. Catherine Goodsell, principal of Lecate Design.

6. A clean-lined, steel-and-oak banister defines the entry’s new staircase.

7. A custom plaster hood teams with a marbled backdrop to enrich the kitchen’s range wall.

8. Floating shelves add dimension and display space in the relaxed family room.

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es the music room and master bedroom walls, subtly patterned rugs anchor cozy living areas and finely trimmed custom draperies dress windows throughout.

“I love draperies and the way they soften spaces,” she says. The designer also has a command for color, pairing pink with goldenrod, navy with robin’s egg blue.

“We were inspired by a lovely vintage rug,” Barbie says. Equal attention was paid to custom doors crafted by Lecate Artisan Doors.

Rustic wire-brushed double doors open to Reese’s handsome office, expansive front double doors fill the foyer with abundant light and large windowed sliders close off the music room’s performances without eliminating foyer views. “This is a great house that deserves great doors,” Goodsell says.

While designing the home, Goodsell also focused on avoiding VOCs (volatile organic compounds) as much as possible. “Barbie is highly sensitive to VOCs, so everything from paints to processes, adhesives to furnishings had to be considered,” she explains. Barbie also consulted with Eco Nest’s Paula Baker-Laporte for advice.

“I wanted our home to be healthy and relatively green,” Barbie says.

With a lot of research and deliberate choices, that’s exactly what Goodsell and the team delivered.

Thanks to strong collaboration between the homeowners and their talented pros, the choice to overhaul the old house resulted in a beloved ranch-style retreat that caters to the Harpers’ active lifestyle and captures their desire for relaxed, natural spaces. “This is a young family with great energy, and their new home reflects this,” Goodsell says. For Reese and Barbie, remodeling was a decision well made.

Ideal for this small bedroom, custom built-ins provide savvy storage space for books, objects and the younger son’s budding Lego collection.

Goodsell chose the Silver State Fabrics wallpaper for its ability to adapt to a decor that will change as the boy grows older.

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CRAVINGS

CANTALOUPE

CR A ZE

From soup to slices, chilled cantaloupe is one of summer’s sweetest pleasures.

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

F

Few flavors capture summer better than that of refreshing cantaloupe. Its fragrance alone makes us swoon.

What’s more, cantaloupe is good for you. Not only is it low calorie, low fat and full of antioxidant flavonoids, melons are full of water—an important consideration during Utah’s sweltering heat.

If you need more reasons to indulge in this seasonal fave, the following recipes should do the trick.

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SUMMERTIME CANTALOUPE SOUP To make this adaptation of chef Ryan Lowder’s Cantaloupe Gazpacho, begin with Utah cantaloupes. “Green River melons are so good,” he says.

Purée 1 medium cantaloupe (peeled, seeded, chopped), 1 small cucumber (peeled, chopped), 2 tablespoons chopped red onion and 1/3 cup water in a blender until smooth.

With motor running, drizzle in 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil; season with kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper.

Serve chilled, topped with thinly sliced fresh mint.

PICKING POINTERS

PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

To select ripe cantaloupes, choose ones that smell sweet and give slightly to pressure. No fragrance signals no flavor. Avoid melons that slosh when you shake them and favor a slight green tinge. While melons don’t ripen once they are picked, they do soften. Once cut, wrap cantaloupe tightly in plastic wrapping or store in a sealed container; keep for up to three days.

ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT CANTALOUPE WITH HONEYED BLUEBERRIES Peel, seed and cut melon into 8 crescents. Mix 1 Tbsp. lemon juice with 2 Tbsp. honey and a pinch of cinnamon. Gently toss dressing with blueberries and spoon mixture over each melon wedge.

Sprinkle with chopped mint.

CANTALOUPE WITH STRAWBERRY GELATO, COARSE SALT AND BLACK PEPPER Peel, seed and cut melon into 8 crescents. Using a melon baller, place scoops of strawberry gelato on each melon wedge. Top with a grind of black pepper and a pinch of sea salt.

CANTALOUPE WITH CHILI AND LIME SALT Peel, seed and cut melon into 8 crescents. Process juice and zest of one lime with 1 Tbsp. kosher salt in food processor. Sprinkle melon slices with pure ground chile (not a chile powder blend)—about 1 Tbsp. per whole melon. Sprinkle melon wedges with lime salt and garnish with lime wedges.

CANTALOUPE WITH PROSCIUTTO AND BASIL Peel, seed and cut melon into 8 crescents. Top each one with two slices of thinly cut prosciutto and garnish with basil sprigs.

UTAH FRESH Nearly every melon sold in Utah is labeled “Green River,” whether it’s grown in Utah or Mexico. You want Utah melons, so check your source. Green River in Emery County boasts the perfect combination of arid, sunny days and cool summer nights for growing sweet, juicy melons—cantaloupes, watermelons, Crenshaws and more. The season begins midsummer and lasts into September, when Green River holds its annual Melon Days Festival on Sept. 17-18. melon-days.com

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Builders/Contractors/ Construction Bartile

Curate To The Trade

LIFEFORM

360 S. Rio Grande St., Salt Lake City 801-618-0216 curatetothetrade.com

Available at Relax The Back Salt Lake City By appointment: 801-252-5677 lifeformchairs.com

725 N. 1000 West, Centerville Toll Free 1-800-933-5038 In Utah 1-801-295-3443 bartile.com

Details Comforts for the Home 6333 S. Highland Dr., Holladay 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

Osmond Designs

Brandon Bodell Construction

Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

Lehi

686 Stokes Ave., Draper brandonbodellconstruction.com

Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main Street Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com

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

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

Jackson & LeRoy 4980 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com

Gatehouse No. 1

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

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

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

San Francisco Design

Helm

Park City

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

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

Furnishings

Ivy Interiors

The Black Goose Design

Adib’s Rug Gallery

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

7652 Holden St., Midvale 801-562-1933 theblackgoosedesign.com

Leisure Living

The Garden Store

2208 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City 801-487-3289 leisurelivinginc.com

678 S. 700 East, Salt Lake City 801-595-6622 thegardenstoresaltlake.com

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

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

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Salt Lake City 2970 S. Highland Dr. 801-467-2701

Home Accessories/ Stationery/Jewelry Modern West Fine Art 412 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

O.C. Tanner Jewelers

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

City Creek Center 50 Main St., Ste. 273, Salt Lake City 801-532-3223

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

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

Details Comforts for the Home 6333 S. Highland Dr., Holladay 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

Establish Design 3233 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City 801-467-2339 establishdesign.com

Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main Street Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com

Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

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

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

Kitchen/Bath MLD

Salt Lake City, UT Gatehouse No. 1 672 S. State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990

Provo, UT 50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027

Ivy Interiors

Boise, ID

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

208-258-2479

Jeff Landry Design 339 Pierpont Ave., Salt Lake City 801-533-8530 jefflandrydesign.com

Johnson Design Group 3202 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-231-0305 jdgstudios.com

K. Rocke Design/Glass House 3910 S. Highland Dr., Millcreek 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

627 N. Dupont Ave., Ste. 102

Sun Valley, ID 491 S. 10th St. 208-576-3643

Jackson, WY 485 W. Broadway 307-200-3313 mld.com

Peppertree Kitchen & Bath 7940 S. 1300 West, West Jordan 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

Roth Living 1400 S. Foothill Dr., Salt Lake City 801-582-5552 rothliving.com

LMK Interior Design 4626 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-272-9121 lmkinteriordesign.com

Lighting Hammerton

Osmond Designs

Orem 1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

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

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

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

Real Estate/ Developments Red Ledges 205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City 877-733-5334 redledges.com

parkwayavenuedesign.com

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Sotheby’s International Realty | Summit Find an office near you at: summitsothebysrealty.com

Stone/Tile European Marble & Granite

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

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

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

The Stone Collection 2179 S. Commerce Center Dr., Ste. 500, West Valley City 801-875-4460 thestonecollection.com

Venetian Tile & Stone 825 W. 2400 South, Salt Lake City 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com

Windows/Doors/ Window Coverings Park City Blind Blind & Design 1612 Ute Blvd., Ste. 109A, Park City 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

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SOURCES MADE IN UTAH NATURAL SELECTION PAGES 40-42 Owen Mortensen, Logan, owenmortensen.com; The Lodge at Blue Sky, Wanship, aubergeresorts.com/bluesky

BEFORE & AFTER MAKING A CONNECTION PAGES 44-48 Architect: Warren Lloyd, Lloyd Architects, SLC, lloyd-arch.com

GREEN LIGHT PAGES 50-55 Andrea West, Andrea West Design, Kaysville, andreawestdesign.com; Cara Fox, The Fox Group, Holladay, thefoxgroup.com; Jason Wilde, Harman-Wilde Interior Design, SLC, harmanwilde.com; Jessica Bennett, Alice Lane Interior Design, SLC, alicelaneinteriordesign.com; Michele Dunker, Michele Dunker Design, Logan, micheledunkerdesign.com; Morgan Veenendaal, Alder & Tweed, Park City, alderandtweed.com; Sparano + Mooney Architecture, SLC, sparanomooney.com; Stephanie Lindsey, Etch Design Group, Austin, TX, etchinteriordesign.com; Susan Taggart, Susan Taggart Design, SLC, susantaggartdesign.com; Suzanne Hall, Alice Lane Interior Design, SLC, alicelaneinteriordesign.com; Warren Lloyd, Lloyd Architects, SLC, lloyd-arch.com; Scott Davis, @scottdavisphoto; Lindsay Salazar, lindsaysalazar.com; Rebekah Westover, rebekahwestover.com; Scot Zimmerman, scotzimmermanphotography.com

POOL HOUSE COOL PAGES 58-69 Architect: Jon Jang Architect AIA, REdwood City, CA, jangarchitect.com; Builder: Evergreene Construction, SLC, evergreeneconstruction.com; Interior Design: Hillary W Taylor Interiors, SLC, hillarytaylorinteriors. com, Landscape Design: Simriti Schwobe, Kappus Landscape, SLC, kappuslandscape.com; Photos: Lindsay Salazar, lindsaysalazar.com Architect: Clayton Vance Architecture, Heber City, claytonvance.com; Builder: Jackson & Leroy, SLC, jacksonandleroy.com; Interior Design: Doran Taylor Inc., SLC, dorantaylor.com; Landscape Design: Northland Design, Alpine, northland-design.com; Photos: Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com Architect: Think Architecture, Sandy, thinkaec.com; Builder: Robison Home Builders, Orem, robisonhomebuilders.com; Interior Design: John Martine, SLC, johnmartine.studio; Photos: Malissa Mabey, malissamabeyphoto.com

PAGE 74 LIVING ROOM Art installation: Bates Art Services, American Fork, batesartservices.com; Mirror: Parc Monceau Antiques, Atlanta, GA, parcmonceauatl.com

PAGE 75 DINING ROOM Susan Harter Mural Papers installation: Thomas Painting, West Jordan, thomaspaintinganddecorating.com; Chandelier and chairs: Dennis and Leen, dennisandleen.com; Drapery fabric: Lee Jofa, kravet.com

Richard Marshall floors: Signature Floors, SLC, signaturefloors.com; Custom cabinets: Joe Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009; Stone: Italia Granite, Murray, 801-261-9090

PAGE 77 CASUAL DINING AREA Drapery and banquette fabrics: Schumacher, fschumacher.com; Light fixtures: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com

PAGE 78 OFFICE Built-in and woodwork: Joe Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009; Light fixture: Urban Electric Company, urbanelectric.com

PAGE 78 FAMILY ROOM Drapery, ottoman and chair fabrics: Ralph Lauren, ralphlaurenhome. com; Rug: Merida, meridastudio.com; Art: Holly Addi, SLC, hollyaddi.com

PAGE 78 READING ROOM Rug: Elizabeth Eakins, elizabetheakins.com; Wallpaper and fabrics: Quadrille, quadrillefabrics.com

PAGES 80-81 PRIMARY BEDROOM Mirrors: Krieger-Ricks, Springville, 801-489-9415; Bed: Dennis and Leen, dennisandleen.com; Silk draperies: Colefax and Fowler, cowtan.com; Bedding: Leontine Linens, leontinelinens.com; Chandelier: Ralph Lauren, ralphlaurenhome.com; Carpet: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com; Drapery and tester fabrication: Dennah’s Custom Draperies, Holladay, 801-278-5234

MOUNTAIN CLIMBER PAGES 84-93 Architect and builder: Jaffa Group, Park City, jaffagroup.com; Photos by Andy Cunningham, andycunningham.smugmug.com

PAGE 84-85 EXTERIOR

Architectural Design, Construction and Interior Design: The Fox Group, Holladay, thefoxgroup.com; Landscape: Emily Brooks, SLC, gardenbyemily.com; Photos: Lindsay Salazar, lindsaysalazar.com

PAGE 86 LIVING ROOM

Designer: Hillary Taylor, Hillary W Taylor Interiors, SLC, hillarytaylorinteriors.com; Architect: Jon Jang, Jon Jang Architect AIA, Redwood City, CA, jangarchitect.com; Builder: Chris Nielson, Evergreene Construction, SLC, evergreeneconstruction.com; Landscape Design: Simriti Schwobe, Kappus Lanscape, SLC, kappuslandscape.com; Custom Cabinets: Joe Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009; Photos: Lindsay Salazar, lindsaysalazar.com

PAGE 72 ENTRY Custom side tables: Scott Shiba, SLC, @mokuzai_designs; Stair runner: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com; Richard Marshall floors: Signature Floors, SLC, signaturefloors.com

PAGE 91 POWDER BATHROOM Wallpaper: Timorous Beasties, timorousbeasties.com; Tall beat pendant: Elume, Park City, elumepc.com; Briolette vessel sink: Kohler, kohler.com; Blue glass tile backsplash: Waterworks, waterworks.com

PAGE 92 CONFERENCE ROOM Laminated blue glass: Tanner Glass & Hardware, Park City, tannerglass.com

PAGES 76 KITCHEN AND BUTLER’S PANTRY

Architecture: Bradford R. Houston Design Studio, SLC, bradfordrhouston. com; Builder: Jackson & Leroy, SLC, jacksonandleroy.com; Interior Design: Establish Design, SLC, establishdesign.com; Landscape Design: Sunline Landscapes, Draper, sunlinelandscape.com; Photos: Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com

TIME & AGAIN PAGES 72-83

Open-lattice work pendants: YLighting, ylighting.com

Cedar siding: BMC, Kamas, buildwithbmc.com; Corten steel: Noorda, SLC, noorda.com; Sandstone: RJ Masonry, Heber City, rjmasonryinc.com

PAGE 92 STAIRWAY Custom stairway. Built by Noorda, SLC, noorda.com

RANCH-STYLE REDO PAGES 94-105 Designer: Catherine Goodsell, Lecate Design, SLC, lecatedesign. com; Builder: Ryan Mattice, Stevens General Contractors, Cottonwood Heights, stevensgc.com; Architects: Rob White, Sugarhouse Architects, SLC, sugarhousearchitects.com; Clayton Vance, Clayton Vance Architecture, Heber City, claytonvance.com; Landscape Design: Steven L. Gilbert, ArcSitio Design, SLC, arcsitiodesign.com; Photos: Lindsay Salazar, lindsaysalazar.com

PAGE 94, 96 MUSIC ROOM Commissioned Art: Holly Addi, hollyaddi.com; Rug: Adib’s Rug Gallery, SLC, adibs.com

PAGE 97 OFFICE Custom white oak double doors: Lecate Artisan Doors, SLC, lecateartisandoors.com; Custom desk: Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com; Door and cabinet pulls: Rocky Mountain Hardware, Mountain Land Design, South Salt Lake, mld.com

PAGE 97 ENTRY Entry door and French doors: Lecate Artisan Doors, SLC, lecateartisandoors.com; Stair runner: Stark Carpet, starkcarpet.com

PAGE 98-99 KITCHEN Doors: Lecate Artisan Doors, SLC, lecateartisandoors.com; Hardware: Rocky Mountain Hardware, rockymountainhardware.com; Plumbing and appliances, Mountain Land Design, South Salt Lake, mld.com; Blinds: Hunter Douglas, hunterdouglas.com

PAGE 98 BUTLER’S PANTRY Hardware: Rocky Mountain Hardware, Mountain Land Design, South Salt Lake, mld.com; Backsplash tile: Daltile, SLC, daltile.com

PAGE 100 DINING Rug: Adib’s Rug Gallery, SLC, adibs.com; Table: Restoration Hardware, SLC, rh.com

Sofas and chairs: Restoration Hardware, SLC, rh.com

PAGE 101 FAMILY ROOM

PAGE 87 ENTRY

Lighting: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Chairs in Perennials fabric: Palecek, palecek.com

Mezzo fireplace: Hearth and Home, SLC, hhdu.com

PAGE 88 KITCHEN Cabinets: Carriage House Mill, American Fork, chmill.com; Black Mondrian pendant lights: Elume, Park City, elumepc.com; Crossville sideview 3x3 mosaic tile backsplash: Contempo Tile/Crossville Studios, SLC, contempotile.com; Brass hardware: Tanner Glass & Hardware, Park City, tannerglass.com

PAGE 89 DINING ROOM Hubbardton Forge chandelier: Wasatch Lighting, Park City, wasatchlighting.com; Custom made table: Project Sunday, SLC, projectsunday.net

PAGE 89 WINE BAR

PAGE 73 EXTERIOR

Jeld-Wen glass doors: Image Window & Door, SLC, imagewindowanddoor.com

Stone and masonry: Robert Hicken, RJ Masonry, Heber City, rjmasonryinc.com

PAGE 90 PRIMARY BEDROOM Grasscloth wallpaper: Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com; Bed designed

by Jaffa Group, custom built by David Stine; Chair: Moooi, moooi.com;

PAGE 102 PRIMARY BATHROOM Plumbing and hardware, Mountain Land Design, South Salt Lake, mld.com; Custom mirrors: A Gallery/Allen + Alan Fine Art, SLC, agalleryonline.com

PAGE 104 LAUNDRY ROOM Lighting: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Marble backsplash: Venetian Tile & Stone Gallery, SLC, venetianstonegallery.com; Plumbing and hardware, Mountain Land Design, South Salt Lake, mld.com

MIDSUMMER MOMENT PAGE 112 Decoration Inc., SLC, decorationinc.com; Photo: Pepper Nix, peppernix.com

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

USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices.

Subscriptions: One year ($14.95); outside the continental U.S. add $20 a year. Toll-free subscription number: 855-276-4395. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Utah Style & Design/Subscription Dept., PO Box 820, Boca Raton, FL 33429. Copyright 2021, 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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MAKING ARRANGEMENTS

MIDSUMMER MOMENT For Decoration Inc. owner Amanda Hansen, curating unique floral arrangements requires balance, thoughtfulness and inspiration. Her stunning blooms are every bit as vibrant as they are complementary to the surrounding space.

Inspired by refined yet relaxed visions of Italy, this playful arrangement evokes a vibrant midsummer moment in Tuscany. “Italy is one of my favorite places to travel. The landscape is really a mixture of manicured formal gardens and organic farmlands,” she says.

To emulate the effortless blend of formal and casual, Hansen began with local summertime favorites cosmos, chamomile blooms and scabiosa. The blooms’ long stems and alabaster pallor add an organic sense of ease to the arrangement. To balance leggy flowers, Hansen included elegant tulips, garden roses and ranunculus which are “more formal and cultivated flowers,” she says. “They help marry the concept of organic with polished.” For an element of surprise, Hansen cleverly placed kumquat branches throughout the arrangement. Peeking out between orange and white blooms, the citrus furthers the impression of wild curiosity.

“This arrangement is untamed yet delicate, which is what all flowers are really.”

Decoration Inc., SLC, decorationinc.com

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This arrangement is untamed yet delicate, which is what all flowers are really.”

— Amanda Hansen

BY AVREY EVANS, PHOTO BY PEPPER NIX, PORTRAIT BY ELISHA BRAITHWAITE

Amanda Hansen’s inspired arrangement captures the ease and elegance of Tuscany.

INTERIOR DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE We are a team of architectural and interior designers who focus on the intentional creation of fully custom homes.

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