10 Gorgeous Garden Paths
Modern Millcreek Kitchen Hip Patio Makeover
Light & Bright
Must-see Homes: Park City Holladay St. George
Inspiring Spaces, Indoors and Out Display Until September 30, 2015 $4.95 U.S. Summer 2015 utahstyleanddesign.com
Red Ledges is a 2,000 acre, four-season community located in the beautiful Heber Valley, just minutes from downtown Park City. We offer the ideal balance of convenience, privacy and luxury along with a lifestyle to engage the whole family. Owners at Red Ledges enjoy:
GOLF | TENNIS | EQUESTRIAN | DINING | SWIM & FITNESS | SKI LOUNGE Luxury homes from $650,000 to over $2 million. Estate homesites from $195,000. Contact us to learn how you can live the Red Ledges lifestyle.
(877) 733-5334
RedLedges.com
Exclusively Brokered by Red Ledges Realty, LLC. Obtain the Property Report required by federal law and read it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All descriptions, depictions, and renderings are provided solely for illustrative purposes and are subject to change. Š2015 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc.
over 35 years creating
Utah’s
finest landscapes
best of state three years running
tucklandscape.com 801.266.1802
FA N C Y D O E S N ’ T A LWAY S C O M E W I T H A F O R K . C I T Y H O M E C O L L E C T I V E F O U N D E R / R E A LT O R / D E S I G N E R , C O D Y D E R R I C K , AT H O M E I N T H E H I S T O R I C M A R Y L A N D B U I L D I N G O N S O U T H T E M P L E W I T H B O Y F R I E N D , A N D R E W, A N D P U P, P E A R L .
| 801.718.5555 cityhomeCOLLECTIVE | boutique real estate brokerage and design firm | WE SELL HOUSES cityhomeCOLLECTIVE.com/findyourspace
Panamera Hybrid Charge.
Porsche Salt Lake City 1045 South State Street 801·531·9900 porschesaltlakecity.com
Strong Auto Group Utah’s First Family of Performance Automobiles
City Block 8013722950 www.cityblockliving.com
CREATE. LEAD.
become.
landform design group
CONSULT. ANALYZE.
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE // SITE ARCHITECTURE // CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION www.landformdesigngroup.com // 801.521.2370
www.BureauRealty.com
Own the Montage lifestyle. With a 10,000-acre backyard, family time takes on a whole new meaning. Luxury ski-in, ski-out residences. Prices start mid $2,000,000. 81 residences, 12 available.
Montage Residences Deer Valley 9100 Marsac Avenue, Park City, Utah, 84060
Shane Herbert REALTOR ®
435.714.9225 Shane@BureauRealty.com MontageResidencesDeerValley.com Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXIV Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated
The Project is not owned, developed, or sold by Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC or its affiliates and Montage Hotels and Resorts, LLC does not make any representations, warranties or guarantees whatsoever with respect to the Project or any part thereof. DV Luxury Resort LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (“Seller”) uses the “Montage Hotels & Resorts” brand name and certain “Montage trademarks” (collectively, the “Trademarks”) in connection with the sales and marketing of the Project under a limited, non-exclusive, non-transferable and non-sublicensable license from Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC. The foregoing license may be terminated in the event of a default by Seller under the various agreements between Seller and Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC, or may expire without renewal, in which case any part of the Project will not be identified as a “Montage” branded project or have any right to use their Trademarks.
Anne-Marie Barton
Life is a House C L A S S I C
E L E G A N T
™
M O D E R N
“Validate your interiors by bringing the essence of the outdoors in.” ~ Anne-Marie
AMB D
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INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 8 01. 27 2 . 8 6 8 0
AMBDESIGN@ME.COM
A N N E M A R I E BA R TO N . C O M
www.jacksonandleroy.com
801.277.3927
Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs Traditional • Transitional • Contemporary
Expert Restoration & Conservation Traditional Hand Cleaning Appraisals Rug Padding
3092 South Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84107 (801) 484-6364 www.adibs.com info@adibs.com Monday-Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM
Modern and Contemporary Furniture Live your style. 5410 S. 900 E. SLC • Mon - Fri 10 - 7 Sat 10 - 6 • 801-266-5818 www.copenhagenwest.com
Building Custom Homes to
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Unique, handcrafted furniture that serves as functional art We work with designers and customers to provide custom pieces for specific spaces Cubist Style End & Wall Tables
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iconography
Plaster walls with gilded stencil design by Iconography at “The Black Goose” in Midvale, UT.
Plaster • Wood Finishes • Metallics • Murals • Decorative Finishes • Paint Call for a free consultation 801-400-0000 www.iconographyfinishing.com
home furnishingS & INSPIRED DESIGN
humble dwellings 1265 E. DRAPER PARKWAY, DRAPER UT 84020 801-613-9750 HUMBLE-DWELLINGSFURNITURE.COM
Summer 2015 volume 19 number 3
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62 LET THERE BE LIGHT By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman
Contemporary design and Modern Prairie style define a Millcreek kitchen that’s flooded with sunlight, flexibility and clean-lined features. on the cover A Park City home is chock-full of bright open spaces and bold modern design.
66 ALL DECKED OUT By Brad Mee Photos by Adam Finkle
Event producer Doug Smith transforms his small patio into a multi-level retreat with open-air living spaces as stylish and inviting as any indoors.
72 TAKING FLIGHT By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman
Inspired by a winged butterfly, a vibrant St. George residence proves contemporary design has a home in Utah’s southern desert.
82 BREAKING TRADITION By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman
Using a new Holladay home as her canvas, designer Anne-Marie Barton puts a fresh spin on traditional style.
90 MODERN TRANSLATION By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman
In Park City, Scott Jaffa and Kristin Rocke team to create a fresh vision of modern mountain style. Cover photography by Scot Zimmerman
summer 2015
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contents
summer 2015
54
99
42
58
STYLE FILE 33 Editor’s Pick 34 Runways and Rooms 36 Entertaining 38 In Good Taste 40 On Trend 42 Profile 44 On the Town 46 On the Market
Departments
50 LANDSCAPES ON THE RIGHT PATH By Don Skypeck
Think landscapes are all about patios and pools? Think again. Paths lead the way when adding style and a sense of adventure to any garden.
54
TRAVEL
OUT OF THE BLUE By Brad Mee
A world away from the mountains of Utah, Italy’s Positano is a dreamy getaway dressed in colorful cliffclimbing villas and glistening beaches.
58 GARDENS BACKYARD BEAUTY By Brad Mee Photos by Adam Finkle
Welcoming us into his blissful backyard, landscape designer Rob McFarland offers advice for creating a city garden that’s as compelling as it is calming.
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UtahStyleandDesign.com for more design inspiration
U T A H S T Y L E A N D D ES I G N . C O M
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99 dining in and out TAKING SIDES By Mary Brown Malouf Photos by Adam Finkle
You’ve got countless potluck pool parties to attend this summer. Rather than serving predictable side dishes, give seasonal favorites a fresh and flavorful twist.
103 design directory A resourceful guide of materials, places and products
118 sources A listing of this issue’s people, places and products
120 ACCENTS INSIDE OUT Photo by Adam Finkle
You may not be hip to using outdoor fabrics inside your home, but your designer certainly is.
C. G.
S PAR K S
F U Rand N I T Uone-of-a-kind R E W I T H S O U Lrugs antique to put your foot down on.
454 S
500 W
SLC
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801.519.6900
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on the web
It’s all online Galleries, photos, behind-the-scenes pics and everything else we couldn’t fit in print is waiting for you on utahstyleanddesign.com.
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Beyond the Page
Follow our pros’ daily blogs for the lastest on trends, tips and the best of Utah design.
@UtahStyleDesign Stay up to date on our web content with the US&D Scoop newsletter. Sign up now at utahstyleanddesign.com.
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1615 SOUTH FOOTHILL DRIVE · SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84108 · 801.484.9489 · www.foothill-fitness.com
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Utah’s Oldest and Largest Rug Gallery(Formerly Simantov Gallery) Cleaning | Restoration | Rug Pad
2876 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • 801.359.6000 • www.utahrugs.com
the team
Creative Director
Publisher
Margaret Mary Shuff
Scott Cullins
Editor in Chief
Designer
Brad Mee
Jarom West
Food Editor
Staff Photographer
Mary Brown Malouf
Adam Finkle
ASSISTANT Editor
Art Department Interns
Val Rasmussen CONTRIBUTING Editors
Glen Warchol Jaime Winston
Will Tuddenham Jaime Anderson Photography Contributors
Billy Yang Scot Zimmerman
copy Editor
Stephanie Warnick
Web Editor
Writing Contributors
Don Skypeck Billy Yang
Ashley Miller MARKETING Manager
director of advertising
Trina Baghoomian Account Executives
Kristie Buehner Janette Erickson Ozzie Feo Danielle Holmes Denise Janove Emily Lopez
PUBLISHING President & Publisher
Margaret Mary Shuff Editor In Chief
Marie Speed
Director of operations
Damon Shorter
Tim Schwab
PRODUCTION manager
Amanda Pratt Circulation Director
David Brooks
Cady Borchers MARKETING & Event Coordinator
Tessa Italasano MARKETING intern
Ashley Hall 515 S. 700 East, Ste. 3-i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102 Phone
26
/ 801-485-5100
U T A H S T Y L E A N D D ES I G N . C O M
Fax
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/ magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com
Website
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/ utahstyleanddesign.com
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Jeanne Greenberg Publishers of
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summer 2015
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editor’s note
ESCAPE ARTIST
O
n a winter’s day a few years ago, I
bought a hammock, envisioning a spot in my garden where I could hang and idle away an occasional afternoon or two the following summer. Today, the hammock remains in the box, wrapped and dusty in the corner of my garage. Fact is, I don’t idle well. I run best in overdrive, which suits my deadline-driven life and restless personality. Like everybody, however, I enjoy downtime now and then, which may explain why I love summer so much. The season naturally inspires easy living and getting away from it all, in one way or another. This issue celebrates escapes, the talented people who create them and inspiring ways to enjoy them. For landscape designer Rob McFarland, getting away from it all simply requires stepping into his own backyard, where he magically transformed a Salt Lake City plot into a lush sanctuary. Across town, Doug Smith retreats to a once-drab patio that’s now as swank and livable as any room indoors. Meanwhile, homeowners Markay and Ashley Johnson revel in
the striking modern residence they recently built in St. George, while in Holladay, the Larson family kicks back in a stately traditional home that, thanks to its fresh design, is surprisingly as relaxed as it is refined. In Millcreek, Darren and Susan Call unwind with friends and family in their new Modern Prairie–style kitchen. And across Utah, talented landscaping pros craft garden paths, reaffirming the adage that it’s the journey, not the destination, that matters. Speaking of journeys, I returned to Italy’s breathtaking Amalfi Coast for a late-summer retreat. There, I renewed my appreciation for color and Campari. I also discovered that while I may not be great at sitting still, the right getaway—whether in one’s backyard or oceans away—can inspire anyone to slow down and enjoy the moment, even me. Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee
b rad m e e , e dit o r i n chi e f
We design the experience... you experience the design
Bengt erlandsson interior design 801·618·6947 579 e 100 s salt lake city, ut 84102 bengtdesigns.com
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601 South Broadway, Suite L Denver, CO 80209 phone: 303-698-9977 fax: 303-698-9797
303H AABC Aspen, CO 81611 phone: 303-698-9977 fax: 303-698-9797
2712 North 68th Street Scottsdale, AZ 85257 phone: 480-675-8828 fax: 480-675-7722
contributors
Jaime Winston loves exploring Utah, so he couldn’t wait to discover one of the state’s mountain biking meccas for this issue’s “On the Market” (page 46). “Brian Head is only about three hours from Salt Lake, which makes it a great day trip,” he says. “With all they have going on this summer, I’ll definitely make it down there.” When Jaime’s not exploring new places for work and play, he woos his wife, Elise, and adds to his collection of well over 2,500 comic books.
Tweet. Pin. Instagram. Facebook. As a logged-in millennial, Ashley Miller’s favorite verbs have to do with social media. As the new web editor for Utah Style & Design, she brings a digital ease to the job and balances her time between tending to the website, instagramming Utah’s most spot-on gardens, and pinning the newest kitchen trends. “Social media is another opportunity for us to engage with our audience. I can’t wait to e-meet each of our readers,” she says.
FURNITURE PILLOWS RUGS LAMPS ART CANDLES LINENS BEDS ACCENT TABLES & MORE 1987 South 1100 East 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com
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Scot Zimmerman, a celebrated contributor to Utah Style & Design and native Utahn, has specialized in commercial architectural photography for the last 35 years. In this issue, Scot captures the standout architecture of one of St. George’s most stunning homes (page 72). “This home really changes the dynamics of modern architecture and how it will be done in St. George,” he says. “It kicks it up a notch.”
Virtuoso. Audi Performer: 2015 RS7
Performers: Principal Artist Christiana Bennett and Soloist Beckanne Sisk
999 South State Street 801·433·2834 audisaltlakecity.com
Strong Auto Group Utah’s First Family of Performance Automobiles
stylefile Summer 2015
photo Adam Finkle
STEP ON IT Sure, rugs are an antidote for bare floors and lackluster décors, but Nanimarquina kicks it up a notch, creating sculptural, nature-inspired designs where artistry and your feet meet.
Nanimarquina rugs, $66–$197 per square foot, Regency Royale, SLC; Shoes from The Children’s Hour, SLC
summer 2015
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stylefile
runways and rooms
GET IN LINE The recipe for chic summer style couldn’t be simpler: just add stripes. Top to Bottom: Drawer chest, $1,103, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray; South Hampton pendant, $530, Barclay Butera Interiors, Park City; Kate Spade plates and mug, $19–$22 each, New Orientation, SLC; Teak Regatta Striped umbrella, $5,099, Santa Barbara Designs, sbumbrella.com; Striped wrap, $65, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; Garden seat, starting at $395, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; Wool pillow, $109, Ethan Allen, Sandy; Chair-and-a-Half, $1,499, Forsey’s Furniture Galleries, SLC; Margarita glass, $10, Pier 1 Imports, SLC; Coir doormat, $53, Bloomingsales, SLC.
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Fashion Photo courtesy of Tadashi Shoji
Tadashi Shoji Resort 2015
©2014 Wood-Mode, Inc.
Imitate a masterpiece.
Oceanside by Wood-Mode, available in the U.S. and Canada. For more inspiration, visit wood-mode.com Craftsman Kitchens Salt Lake City • 801-293-8001
Ultra Kitchen Design Salt Lake City • 801-910-2444
stylefile
Entertaining CENTERPIECE
Glass Houses
“I wanted to put a fresh spin on the typical earthy succulent terrarium,” says Allison Baddley of La Fête Floral & Events. To do this, she chose mostly white florals, including hydrangeas, roses, scabiosa and snapdragons, and accented them with greens such as maidenhair fern, scabiosa pods and lush begonia leaves to foster an exotic flair. “I like that the ferns and flowers are climbing over the top to give it an unstructured look,” she says. To finish the arrangement, Baddley placed the flowers in water-soaked floral foam and covered its sides with green sheet moss.
Spotlight
The Write Approach
Favorite Find
Tray Chic
Inside and out, few pieces work as hard during summer as a serving tray. Made from resin, this leather-handled piece from Tina Frey Designs does it with pure style.
Large tray with leather handles, $276; two-color vessels, $50–$116 each, all from O.C. Tanner, SLC
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Make your summer party special from the very start. Mail a festive invitation and the fun begins for guests long before they arrive.
Let’s Get Together, set of 8, Ilee Papergoods, $18; Margarita, set of 8, Meri Meri, $28; Cheers!, set of 10, Crane & Co., $18, Martini, set of 10, Anna Griffin, $25, all from Tabula Rasa, SLC
FLORAL Photos by Heather Nan Photography
Floral designer Allison Baddley gives tabletop terrariums a lively twist.
arc hi tec t ure
l a n d p lan n i n g
lan ds c ap e arc h ite c tu re
Yo u’re in th e r i ght ne i g hb o r h o o d, l e t u s h e l p yo u c re ate t h e r ight h om e. w w w. t h i n k a e c. co m
801.269.0055
Architecture for L I
ING
stylefile
in good taste
HAIL MARY Few drinks celebrate weekends, ease hangovers and present an opportunity for customization like the Bloody Mary. This summer, concoct your own recipe or try a 7542 Mary, named for the altitude of the St. Regis Deer Valley where the signature cocktail originated.
The 7542 Mary Makes 4 drinks
Ingredients 6 oz. High West Distillery’s 7000 Vodka 16 oz. can tomato juice 1/4 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 1/4 cup cornichon juice 2 tsp. Horseradish 1 tsp. Sriracha chili sauce 1/2 tsp. finely ground black pepper 1 tsp. celery salt Pinch of cayenne pepper Instructions Rub a lime around the rims of four 4 oz. glasses and dip in black salt (a coal-colored tribute to
Park City’s mining past). Combine all ingredients. Fill glasses. Top each with a pouf of wasabi foamed with a nitrous oxide charge* (2 g wasabi powder, 60 g celery juice, 30 g green apple juice, 1 Tbsp. lime juice, dash of salt, dash of xanthan, a few parsley leaves, and a pinch of cayenne pepper). St. Regis finishes their garnish with a hot sauce–filled glass pipette. *Nitrous oxide canisters and chargers available at creamright.com
BEYOND THE CELERY STALK Garnishes for Bloody Marys seem to release bartenders’ hunger for creativity. Or maybe just their hunger. Sliders on a stick, barbecued shrimp, deconstructed Caesar salad—all have been used as a final touch for the red cocktail. And a Bloody Mary bar, where guests can choose from a buffet of garnishes, is fun and almost as easy for home hosts as it is for the pros. Counterclockwise from Top: An assortment of olives; Boiled, marinated shrimp with a sprig of cilantro; Olives, a cherry tomato and a strip of bacon; A grape tomato and a big basil leaf; A strip of bacon and lime slices.
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Brett Peretti, bartender at the St. Regis Deer Valley, serves a 7542 Mary.
L IV I N T E R I OR
DESIGN
liv
SHOWROOM
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FUR NI TUR E
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H O ME
DE COR
4 7 0 S M A I N | B O U N T I F U L | w w w. l i v s h o w r o o m . c o m | 8 0 1 . 2 9 5 . 5 4 4 2
stylefile
on trend
GEOMETRY LESSONS Angling for a way to update your décor? Today’s geometric shapes, faceted forms and origami-inspired designs can give any room a stylish edge. Park City playroom, interior by K. Rocke Design, SLC Wallpaper by Flavor Paper, flavorpaper.com
Glass Bowls, $22–$34, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC
Porta Romana Bianca chandelier, to the trade, portaromana.com
Fabrics, to the trade, left to right: Rubelli (2), Moku, Castel, Zoffany
Mimi London Origami lounge chair, to the trade, mimilondon.com Donghia Origami occasional table, to the trade, donghia.com Axis wallpaper, by Scion, to the trade, scion.uk.com
Vanguard Carrier spot table by Thom Filicia, starting at $1,038, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC
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stylefile
Profile
THOM FILICIA The A-list designer shares a new book, his newly renovated lake house and advice for remodelers and design lovers alike. A savvy renovation is the obvious solution for those who want their old homes to live new. Count A-list interior designer Thom Filicia among them. Filicia—celebrity tastemaker, founder of Thom Filicia Inc., and the force behind his new American style furniture, fabrics and art—has chronicled the overhaul of his fixer-upper on Skaneateles Lake in upstate New York. It’s an area he loved as a child and where he now spends glorious summers with friends, family and his passionately remodeled getaway. In American Beauty: Renovating and Decorating a Beloved Retreat (Potter Style, $45), Filicia delves into the home’s renovation while weaving a wonderfully engaging narrative between the more than 300 interior and landscape photos featured. We spent time with Filicia during his recent visit to Salt Lake and discovered that he is as smart and charming as the lakefront house he shares in the inspiring book. I advise anyone remodeling an old house to: Listen to what the house tells you. From its existing baseboards to the doors, a house can serve as the North Star and guide your design decisions through the project. However, it’s up to you to give it personality. When people become too historically correct with a renovation, it becomes a museum piece and loses its heart and soul. My top decorating tip is: Make sure that your home is authentic to the way you live and entertain. It should represent you rather than your aspirations. The most beautiful room is: One that effortlessly draws people in and takes care of them while they’re there. The most common decorating mistake people make is: Not trusting their instincts. Many chicken out on their initial concepts because they’re unsure of the outcomes. I’m inspired most by: People. I love architecture and travel, but at the end of the day, most inspiration comes from the people around me. My design is for people, so I try to connect with them. There’s a lot of information I take away from this.
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UtahStyleandDesign.com Check our Style File for more.
U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M
I like design that’s: Clean enough to feel fresh and smart enough to feel timeless.
My guilty pleasure is: Drinking cocktails on my boat. Wait, I don’t feel guilty about that. It would be chocolate. I can’t say no. I collect: Crazy people. Oh, and sterling silver. I use it all the time, even as everyday flatware. I think it’s odd when: Someone hangs a painting of some random person over the fireplace. Why decorate with photos or portraits of people you don’t know? Running my design business is: Like raising a child. I’m trying to help it grow and, at the same time, trying to keep up with it.
Come home to beautiful...
174 East Winchester, Murray y Ancestor Square, St. George y hamiltonparkinteriors.com
stylefile
On the town
There’s one architectural feature that stands out above all others at the new Current Fish & Oyster in downtown Salt Lake. “The ceiling. Absolutely, the ceiling,” says co-owner Joel LaSalle, who partnered with Mikel Trapp to create this seafood-centric restaurant. Crowning a building that began as one of the first Ford dealerships in Utah, the sky-high barrel roof has a dramatic, open-air effect on the interior. The space is raw, just exposed wood and metal, and yet it evokes comfort and easy elegance. The partners craved this sort of dichotomy
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for the cuisine as well, which is classic regional seafood from around the nation with innovative nuances. They assembled the perfect team of chefs, designers and architects under one roof to execute their vision. “It’s a really cool space,” Mikel says Louis Ulrich of Luna Design, who along with Trapp his associate, Kim Webb, helped finish the interior. “Anything we did was to complement the structure. We didn’t want to compete with it.” —Billy Yang
Photo by Billy Yang
A NEW WAVE
Introducing Milgard’s New Essence Series® Sliding Glass Doors Experience the revolutionary design of all natural wood paired with a fiberglass exterior frame. • 2, 3 or 4 panels up to 16’0 x 8’0 • New rolling hardware engineered for ease of operation • 16 exterior powder coated fiberglass colors • Vertical grain doug fir, pine or primed pine interior • Full lifetime warranty To learn more about Essence Series doors, contact Dan McAndrew, Architectural Representative:
Call (916) 919-9104 or email DanMcAndrew@milgard.com Visit us on the web at: milgard.com/utah
stylefile
On The Market
naturally appealing More than a ski town, Brian Head is one of summer’s best-kept secrets. “There’s more reason to come in summer than in winter...”
On the Market 238 Toboggan Lane Square Feet: 2,850 Listing price: $439,000
HOT property for sale Nature surrounds this four-bed, three-bath cabin located in the woods. Built in 2006, it’s the perfect private retreat or permanent home for outdoors lovers. After taking a scenic chairlift ride or lift-served mountain bike ride at Brian Head Resort, return home and unwind in the outdoor hot tub or with a glass of wine on the expansive deck, shaded by lofty trees on a 1.13-acre lot. The home features a wet bar and outdoor gas fire pit for entertaining, along with two corrals for the equestrian in your home. —Listed by Jared Zimmer, RE/MAX Properties, 435-865-7600
OUT AND ABOUT: Outdoor recreation pairs with relaxation and fine dining. Red Leaf Spa at The Grand Lodge 314 Hunter Ridge Dr.
This stylish spa, designed with tranquility in mind, features an Eldorado stone candle wall, wood ceilings, pebble stone floors and mosaic tile accent walls. This is the place to go for a deep tissue or stone massage to revive aching muscles after an outdoor adventure.
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The Restaurant at Cedar Breaks Lodge 223 Hunter Ridge Dr.
Enjoy a glass of wine with veal marsala, a New York strip steak or black mussels sautéed in garlic herb butter with parsley and shallots. Indulge in cheesecake for dessert.
Neighborhood Stats Average listing price $280,000* years most homes were built 1970–1990* Mountain Biking Brian Head is renowned for downhill, single-track and cross-country mountain bike trails. Enjoy Brian Head Resort’s expansive mountain bike park-and-lift service for riders. This summer, the resort hosts the Flyin’ Brian Mountain Bike Race on August 15 and the Brian Head Enduro Bike Race on August 22. Summer Events Experience Brian Head Resort’s Fourth of July celebration, followed by its BBQ, Blues and Brews event on July 18, the Brian Head Car Show from July 25–26 and the Festival of Flavors beer festival on July 31. Scenic Drives Scenic Byway 143 (aka Utah’s Patchwork Parkway) runs through Brian Head and reaches elevations of over 10,000 feet. National Parks and Monuments Brian Head is adjacent to Cedar Breaks National Monument, and Bryce Canyon and Zion National Parks are a brief drive away.
*Facts and figures provided by Jared Zimmer and Trulia.com.
Photos courtesy of re/max properties
—Mitch Hatch, general manager of The Grand Lodge at Brian Head
WARBURTON’S Your exterior specialists since 1973
Transform your HOME BUSINESS LIFESTYLE CALL NOW
for your consultation with “Utah’s most trusted exterior specialists since 1973”
(801) 785-9500 www.warburtonsinc.com
making the most of your
outdoor
space
MONEY SAVING DESIGN
Distinctive Properties By…
MIKE LINDSAY
EXQUISITE GARDEN SETTING FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT HOME – PRIVACY, VIEWS & POOL
GRAND EUROPEAN CHATEAU COMPLETE MAIN FLOOR LIVING – TENNIS, POOL & VIEWS
The Cottonwoods - Holladay
The Cottonwoods - Holladay
k Offered at $2,375,000
k Offered at $6,500,000
WOODED PARADISE ON STREAM CLASSIC TRADITIONAL STYLE – SECLUSION, TENNIS & POOL
PARK-LIKE SETTING ARCHITECTURAL STONE & GLASS DESIGN AMAZING POOL - INDOOR BASKETBALL COURT
The Cottonwoods – Holladay
k Offered at $4,350,000
Cottonwood Area – Holladay
k Offered at $4,250,000
Mike Lindsay, Associate Broker www.slcity.com/mlindsay (801) 580 5567
Landscape Pat h way s
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On The Right Path Think landscapes are all about patios and pools? Think again. Paths lead the way when adding style and a sense of adventure to any garden.
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by Don Skypeck
ny walkway can get you from point A to B, but a well-designed path creates an experience along the way. Think of it as an adventure, an underfoot guide leading you to a destination such as an open patio, a lush garden or a perch overlooking stunning views. Some paths transport you directly while others cause you to swerve, sway and meander along the way. They provide direction and movement and can instill a sense of mystery en route. Formed of simple stepping stones, crusher stone, intricately laid bricks or countless other options, engaging walkways act as design elements, adding form, texture and pattern to their settings. Designed by talented Utah pros, the 10 paths on the following pages provide plenty of ideas and inspiration for those wanting to step up the style of their landscapes with wondrous walkways of their own.
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In Holladay, a path of granite cobblestone leads to a solid bridge chiseled from a five-ton piece of granite. Designed by Rob Radcliffe of Tuck Landscape, the path transitions to flagstone as it travels beneath an open arbor deeper into the yard. “Paths bring an element of design and architecture into a yard and even help define spaces,” Radcliffe says.
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Originating from a platform of stone slabs inset into grass, stone steps—created by RockScapes—perform as a rising pathway that leads to an upper level of a Salt Lake home’s property. “Natural stone goes well with Utah landscapes,” explains Cory Chapman, owner of RockScapes.
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Jayson King, principal of Landform Design Group, used segmented squares of concrete as a graphic sidewalk that helps transform a so-so side yard in American Fork into a modern garden. The yard is replete with lighting and rhythmic plantings on both sides. “I love to provide a sense of adventure and connection to backyards through these tight, narrow environments,” King says.
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Scotch moss borders a curving walkway of fine gray crusher stone to endow a Springville landscape with a free-form walkway that complements the serene, naturalistic landscape. “While providing the basic element of connection, paths also present the framework for experiences as a user travels along,” says Landform Design Group’s Jayson King.
“While providing the basic element of connection, walkways and paths provide the framework for experiences as the user travels along.” —Jayson King summer 2 0 1 5
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Landscape Pat h way s
“A path is not defined by its length but by the experience it creates.” — Jeremy Fillmore
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Jeremy Fillmore, principal of Northland Design Group, used a lane of lawn rather than a heavy-duty material like concrete or pavers to create a walkway leading to a Lindon home’s stylish gate. “If the purpose of a path is to draw your eye to a very cool gate but you don’t plan to use it very often, then it may simply be lawn,” Fillmore explains.
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Dean Anesi, owner of The Urban Garden Company, created a platform of Belgard pavers to introduce a meandering path of Sunrise sandstone steps that are encased in Scotch moss. “Narrow, winding paths are better in the more naturalized, informal areas of the garden,” Anesi says. The gate features a window offering a peek of the garden beyond. Trees to the right of the path draw attention away from the Big Cottonwood home’s window wells.
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In Big Cottonwood, a veranda clad in Pennsylvania bluestone leads to a curved concrete pathway drawing the eye deep into a lush landscape. “Paths are a great way to create allure,” Anesi says. “They suggest that there’s more to a landscape than what can readily be seen.” A granite balustrade adds architecture to the garden as it anchors the hardscape. Design by The Urban Garden Company.
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A walkway of Belgard pavers merges with a Pepperwood home’s driveway. The design reduces the impact of the concrete slabs and creates an inviting walkway that greets visitors at the street rather than further up the driveway. Design by The Urban Garden Company.
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WRONG TURNS Utah pros weigh in on common path-making mistakes. Don’t use undersized materials, particularly stones. Large stones are more difficult to install, but they are easier to maintain and much easier to walk on. — Willie Eschenfelder, Eschenfelder Landscaping Don’t skimp on a path’s width. In a small area, a path should measure 2 to 3 feet wide. In a main entry and large yard, 3- to 6-feet wide paths are appropriate. — Cory Chapman, RockScapes
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Concrete slabs mortared with creeping thyme and Scotch moss create a patterned walkway for a Salt Lake City home. The path’s contemporary forms complement outdoor metal artwork displayed on the brick wall. Design by Tuck Landscape.
10. Willie Eschenfelder, owner of Eschenfelder Landscaping, chose large stone steps to create a natural walkway that leads to a Draper home’s upper lawn. Unstructured plantings soften the path. “Sometimes a staggered path can really help make the design come alive,” says Eschenfelder. “Often, pathways are just a straight shot and the same width; it’s a missed opportunity.” USD UtahStyleandDesign.com for more inspiring paths and professional tips
Don’t do something just because the neighbors do. There are too many options, and with the Internet as a limitless source of ideas, you can get creative and do something just for you. — Jeremy Fillmore, Northland Design Group
Don’t run a flagstone path across the center of the lawn. Instead, place a few flagstones at the start and finish of the pathway to imply a connection. It’s more aesthetically pleasing and saves time and money. — Dean Anesi, The Urban Garden Company Don’t forget to include the proper subgrade base material and proper compaction. Otherwise it results in uneven settling and poor craftsmanship. — Rob Radcliffe, Tuck Landscape Don’t use improper construction techniques and materials. Badly prepared and incorrectly sized flagstone paths, as well as the use of gravel rather than crusher fine, for example, result in unsightly, unusable and high-maintenance walkways. — Jayson King, Landform Design Group
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“A properly installed path can last a lifetime.” —Willie Eschenfelder
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Travel P o s i ta n o
Positano’s pastelcolored villas and homes teeter on cliffs overlooking the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Out of the Blue
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Positano is a world away from the mountains of Utah. The jewel of Italy’s Amalfi Coast, it’s home to colorful experiences, cliff-climbing villas and glistening beaches. by Brad Mee
work in a world where we obsess over the latest shade of gray, debate which white is right and
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Italy Positano
Ravello Amalfi
Capri
Photos by Don Skypeck
fixate on the subtle differences between stone and wood finishes. So to leave Utah’s natural tones and subdued décors one day and arrive in the color-charged Italian resort of Positano the next was, to say the least, a jolt. From the moment I arrived at this jewel of the Amalfi Coast, color assailed and delighted me at every turn. Painted tiles frame doorways, orange umbrellas line beaches and villas washed in sun-kissed shades of gold, terra cotta and blushing pink stack like building blocks up the town’s vertical cliffs. Glove-sized Mandevilla flowers and Campari cocktails glow in brilliant red. Sunny yellow lemons and purple figs dangle from leafy arbors shading the steep trail up to Ravello, where the cobalt blue sea stretches to infinity 1,200 feet below. In Positano, color doesn’t decorate life, it defines it. I returned with inspiring memories and a stack of hand-painted tiles to give my renewed appreciation for color a place to call home.
“Positano bites deep. It is a dream place that isn’t quite real when you are there and becomes beckoningly real after you have gone.” — John Steinbeck
HIKE In contrast to the compact charming villages on the Amalfi Coast below, Ravello is a beautiful mountain town of elegant sprawling villas and gardens. The original centuries-old “road” up from sea level still exists and is well worth the two-hour hike—a 1,500-step ancient staircase winding through lemon groves and fig orchards with spectacular views of the coast at nearly every landing. Start at the Collegiata di Santa Maria Maddalena in Atrani and choose “up” whenever you have a choice. Once in Ravello, visit the amazing gardens at Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone, medieval castles repurposed in the 19th century as luxurious private villas.
Above: The Cathedral of St. Andrew in Amalfi can be admired during the scenic trek from Positano to Ravello. Top Right: Hand-painted tiles from Emporio della Ceramica, Positano, emporioceramica.com. Right: Orange umbrellas line Positano’s main beach, Spiaggia Grande, located below town. Below: Spectacular views and sublime gardens await those who visit Ravello.
BEACH Positano is famous for its beaches, called “spiaggie.” While Spiaggia Grande at Positano’s harbor is popular, I prefer the scenic walk west along the Via dei Positanesi d’America leading to the locals’ favorite Spiaggia del Fornillo, shaded by brightly colored umbrellas. And for an unforgettable dining excursion, go to the port and board a little red boat labeled Da Adolfo (the name of a charming bohemian restaurant at Spiaggia del Laurito). It will deliver you to a small, private cove ten minutes away for lunch on the restaurant’s rustic open-air terrace and an afternoon of sunbathing on the beach.
ISLAND HOP Board a boat for a day trip to dazzling Capri or, if you can, stay longer on this impossibly famous island destination, a celebrity playground for more than 2,000 years. (Caesar Augustus started the trend and Jackie O followed suit.) People-watch in the stylish Piazzetta, and then stroll down Via Camerelle, famous for its luxury shops and designer fashion boutiques. If you have more time, visit the ruins of Villa Jovis, once an ancient Roman royal villa, as well as the more recently constructed Villa San Michele, with rooms and gardens adorned with priceless works of sculpture and art dating back to ancient Egypt. And to appreciate the natural beauty of this small Mediterranean island, walk the Pizzolungo coastal path, which takes you from the Piazzetta to the Natural Arch, and draws to a dramatic close beneath the famous Faraglioni rock formation. summe r 2 0 1 5
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Travel P o s i ta n o
GET THE LOOK Amalfi Coast–inspired decorating hits home
Deruta ceramic box, $78, Tabula Rasa, SLC
Hotel Palazzo Murat, an 18th-century palazzo turned hotel, rises above walled gardens and an open-air dining terrace.
STAY Hotel Palazzo Murat
Located in the center of town, this 18th-century palazzo was originally built for Napoleon’s brother-in-law when he was king of Naples. One step inside its historic arched entry and you trade the town’s crowded walkways for peaceful, lush gardens and an open-air restaurant. Request a room in the oldest part of the hotel to enjoy original architecture and balcony views of the charming courtyard below. (palazzomurat.it)
Hotel Poseidon
Located above the main part of town, this hotel provides both views and gardens for those seeking more wallet-friendly digs. Although most of the rooms’ balconies have only village views, the pool and surrounding terrace boast one of the most beautiful coastal vistas in town. Hotel Poseidon, like much of Positano, clings to the cliffs and its rooms sprawl vertically downward, so plan on charmingly characteristic steps. (hotelposeidonpositano.it)
Dine Positano is a treasure trove of an Italian regional cuisine dating back centuries that locals call “cucina Amalfitana.” 1. Da Vincenzo, built into a cave above town, has been serving home-style versions of this typical cuisine since 1958, and is packed nightly—reserve well in advance. Try the “totani,” a unique species of calamari found only in the waters off the coast shimmering beneath you. 2. Da Bruno offers similar home-style dishes. Many tables are located outside on a view terrace across the street. 3. Ristorante Al Palazzo at Hotel Palazzo Murat offers a romantic ambiance in candle-lit gardens where you can experience both local and broader Mediterranean cuisine. Many of the vegetables served are grown just steps from your table. for more usd UtahStyleandDesign.com travel photos and tips
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Needlepoint pillow, $98, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com
Le Sirenuse
This jet-setter favorite has a beautiful majolica-covered third-floor t errace— perhaps the most photographed architectural feature in town—and hands down, the most spectacular views in Positano. Le Sirenuse manages to provide all of the amenities of a luxury hotel while maintaining the charm of a former patrician home. The hotel’s restaurant, La Sponda, boasts Positano’s only Michelin star, and is lit nightly by 400 candles. (sirenuse.it)
Amalfi stationary, $16, Tabula Rasa, SLC
Drink Hand-painted coral bowl, $10, Crate & Barrel, Murray
Forget the appletinis and cosmos. When in Positano, drink like an Italian. Campari and soda.
Mediterranean tile runner, $40, Pier 1 Imports, SLC
City Creek Center | 50 S Main St. Suite 271 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 | 801 532 1017 www.porsche-design.com
Gardens B a c k ya r d s
Backyard Beauty Welcoming us into his blissful backyard, landscape designer Rob McFarland offers advice for creating a city garden that’s as compelling as it is calming. by Brad Mee Photos by Adam Finkle
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n the heart of Salt Lake City’s Gilmer Park area, landscape designer Rob McFarland and Jerry Stanger, owners of Ward & Child—The Garden Store, enjoy an oasis of lush gardens behind their charming 1930s house. A stroll through this backyard retreat reveals McFarland’s talent for transforming urban yards into personalized plots of paradise, something he does for many citydwelling clients in Salt Lake and beyond. From the start, he encourages his clients to dream big but to be realistic. “The great thing about a garden is that you can have anything you want, but you can’t have everything,” he says. Practicing what he preaches, McFarland and Stanger prioritized their desire for a verdant escape from the fast-paced city and created exactly that. For those with similar aspirations, McFarland offers the following tips.
KNOW YOUR LIMITS Many people expect too much of a backyard space, listing everything from water features and gazebos to fire pits and even bocce ball courts among their must-haves, McFarland says. “You need to decide what is most important and limit yourself, otherwise you dilute the overall design,” he explains. Because he and Stanger wanted a tranquil, easy-care garden that flows fluidly within the confines of their modestly sized backyard, they omitted an out-of-character vegetable garden from their plans. They also nixed a large dining spot for parties, choosing instead to create an open lawn area where a farmhouse table could be placed when needed. “Think how you want to use a garden everyday and not just for special events,” McFarland advises. “This will help you prioritize what’s most important.”
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THINK LIKE AN INSIDER Consider how you decorate a beautiful interior space and employ the same principles of design outdoors, McFarland suggests. Color, texture, form and line all play a part in creating a captivating backyard. So does common sense. “People might choose a sofa and two chairs for a living room, yet they put a mishmash of 12 unmatched chairs on a patio and wonder why it doesn’t work,” he says. And when it comes to scale, think big. “Everything gets dwarfed outside, so err on the size of too large.” Plants are the exception. “People let their plants get too big. Proper pruning is the single most important aspect of garden maintenance.”
CALM YOUR COLORS “A simpler, consistent color palette is more restful to look at, especially in a smaller garden,” McFarland says. Rather than choosing a rainbow of high-maintenance, brightly colored bloomers for his garden, he opted for lush foliage featuring verdant hues, varied textures and assorted leaf size to create interest. “Crazy color combinations work well in a container, but not in an entire garden.” McFarland and Stanger also chose related shades of green for the home’s exterior. “We wanted the house to recede and look like part of the landscape,” McFarland explains.
EDIT, EDIT, EDIT “People under-edit their backyards,” says McFarland, describing how many homeowners mistakenly buy one of 10 different plants rather than 10 of one plant for their gardens, resulting in a messy look. For those who want a broad variety of plants in their yard, he suggests choosing and grouping plants that harmonize so the eye sees them as a unified collection rather than a smattering of individuals. And when it comes to garden accessories and ornaments, the designer suggests choosing them wisely and positioning them so they can’t be seen all at one time. “Consolidate smaller pieces into a group just as you would with collectibles inside the home,” he says.
Opposite page: Throughout the lush landscape, McFarland combined gardens, water features and lawns to create a sense of visual and physical exploration. Clockwise from top left: Loddi frolics around a ground-level fountain encased in a mound of granite cobblestones, moss and Corsican mint; A birdbath sits tucked into a garden deep inside the landscape; Painted in shades of grayed greens, the house appears to rise from the gardens surrounding it; A path of bluestone leads from the garage to the gardens and covered porch.
HOUSE COLORS
Shingle Siding Cos Cob Stonewall 1483 Benjamin Moore
Shutters and Trim Enduring Bronze 7055 Sherwin-Williams
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Gardens B a c k ya r d s CONSTRUCT LAYERS “Think of layering from top to bottom as much as from front to back,” says McFarland. Starting low, he planted interesting ground covers, mosses and short grasses throughout his small yard to create interest and, where needed, draw the eye down and away from less desirable elements, including a tall power pole. When it comes to successful front-to-back layering, it’s important to incorporate variations of color and texture, McFarland adds. In his yard, he designed narrow breaks in these vertical layers to draw the eye into gardens and avoid solid walls of foliage.
CREATE A JOURNEY “I love a garden that offers a sense of discovery where everything isn’t visible at a glance,” McFarland says. For his backyard, he designed lawns, paths and planted beds that pull visitors from side to side rather than directly back into the property. “This takes advantage of the yard’s width and requires more time to move visually and physically through the property, making it look and feel larger,” he explains. Japanese maples, tranquil water features and a blue pot nestled among shrubs are some of the designer’s carefully positioned elements that help transport the eye and guests through gardens they never want to leave. USD for more usd UtahStyleandDesign.com garden photos and McFarland’s expert tips.
Above: A blue ceramic pot is strategically positioned in the garden to draw the eye deep into the landscape. Below: As seen from the porch, the garage is cloaked in a wall of dogwood, clematis and climbing roses. Left: A fountain bubbles in a hidden pond enveloped in water lilies, ivy, euonymus and perennial geraniums.
“I love a garden that offers a sense of discovery where everything isn’t visible at a glance.” —Rob McFarland 60
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four seasons - a million reasons
OUTDOOR MOVIES
300 WAKARA WAY | 801.585.0556 | WWW.REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG
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Let There Be Light Contemporary design and Modern Prairie style define a Millcreek kitchen that’s flooded with sunlight, flexibility and clean-lined features. BY Brad mee
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Photos by scot Zimmerman
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unlight, lots of sunlight,” says architect Warren Lloyd, summarizing what clients Darren and Susan Call craved most for their new Salt Lake City home. Considering that the Calls lived in drizzly Seattle before returning to Utah, the desire for an abode flooded with natural light resonated with Lloyd who had previously lived and worked in Seattle as well. He teamed with interior designer Susan Taggart to create a home that delivers the coveted light in addition to distinctive Modern Prairie style, a colorful contemporary décor and an open floor plan that unites very inviting, livable rooms. Among these is the Call’s kitchen. It sits below the end of an 18-foot-high cupola that runs the length of the home and floods the kitchen—as well as the adjoining dining space, living area and family room—with bright, uplifting light. A two-sided fireplace anchors these connected spaces and performs as a striking focal point for each. In the kitchen, clean lines, natural materials, smart space planning and a host of distinctive details unite to give the room its fresh, flexible and highly functional style.
1 LIGHT-FILLED SPACE As seen from the kitchen’s walnut-based and Caesarstone-topped island, the double-sided fireplace boasts bands of natural rift-sawn oak that match the floors. Light streams in from an 18-foot-high cupola above. Island Stone strip cladding tile surrounds the firebox and a water-hued color dresses the walls. “The use of fairly monochromatic natural materials in serene colors and textures helped us to create a sense of openness and light, while maintaining a comfortable, inviting feeling,” Taggart explains.
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2 WORKING WALL A west wall lacking any notable outdoor views became the perfect spot to position the range, hood and flanking cabinets. “Open shelving and floating cabinets provide required storage space without creating a heavy, massive look on the wall,” Lloyd says. Corner windows open diagonal views and promote the look of a floating ceiling—a key element of Prairie style.
Ray Bird designed and built an appliance garage featuring two airplane doors that conceal small appliances and cookware when they’re not in use. White subway tile runs to the ceiling behind a horizontal open shelf that provides display space while preventing this cabinet- and appliance-laden wall from appearing too heavy.
Adam Finkle
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Architect Warren Lloyd and interior designer Susan Taggart
4 BUILT-IN BANQUETTE “Considering the level of the street to the kitchen floor was important,” explains Lloyd, who strategically positioned the home above street level to provide a sense of privacy for those inside the kitchen and other rooms overlooking the front yard. He also created a step-up breakfast nook that positions those seated in the booth at eye-level with those standing in the room or seated at the nearby island. “It makes conversations from the booth more comfortable and intimate,” he says. By raising the booth, he also promoted the interior’s horizontal lines by positioning its concrete tabletop at the same visual level as the kitchen countertops.
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“I think it’s the most beautiful dining table around,” says Taggart of the Athos table by B&B Italia. The sleek piece extends to accommodate large groups and is paired with B&B Italia Melandra chairs upholstered in a textured purple fabric. Taggart chose Benjamin Moore’s Iced Marble paint for the connected spaces. “It’s a very serene color that stands on its own and also provides the perfect backdrop for more vibrant accent colors,” she says.
6 HIGH-STYLE ISLAND “We chose straight-grained walnut for the island so it would make a dramatic statement and anchor the space,” Taggart explains. Above, light fixtures are intentionally understated and simple. “We wanted the lighting to be subtle and discreet to complement the natural light without becoming a focal point,” Lloyd says.
7 OPEN CORNERS “Corner cabinets are difficult realities to deal with,” says Lloyd, who solved the problem by opening the corners with windows rather than bulky storage cabinets. The adjacent cabinetry—flanked with open shelves—stops short of the windows to enhance the openness. “This room would have a very different feel if we had stuffed cabinets into its corners,” he explains. USD
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The kitchen’s serene color palette creates an ideal backdrop for pops of fresh colors and fun accessories.
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Fire Place Bath Mud Room
Family Room
WALLS Iced Marble 1578 Benjamin Moore
Fire Place
Kitchen
Breakfast Nook
Dining
UtahStyleandDesign.com for more photos and a video of this Modern Prairie–style home.
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All Decked Out
Event producer Doug Smith transforms his small patio into a multi-level retreat with living spaces as stylish and inviting as any indoors. BY BRAD MEE
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Photos by ADAM FINKLE
n Utah and beyond, corporate event producer and design guru Doug Smith is known for magically converting plain venues into magnificent spaces for celebrations, conventions and galas of all kinds. Think exhibit halls and airplane hangers to ballrooms and mountainside meadows. Clients ranging from international corporations to blushing brides rely on Smith’s transformative talents to dynamically design spaces for their special soirées. No matter the size of the challenge, Smith rises to the occasion with head-turning results. So when he decided to overhaul his home’s small, unsightly walled patio, it’s no surprise that the outcome was hugely spectacular. Here’s how he created such big results.
Seating Area Staged on the patio’s new upper level, this outdoor living room is shaded by an existing tree growing through an opening in the raised deck. “There was this large, 20-foot tree to work around, so I decided to think ‘tree house’ and build an aerie around the trunk,” says Smith. He positioned sofas and a chaise around the perimeter to provide plenty of seating while shaping an open lounge area.
Doug Smith
BEFORE
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The original 7-foot-high wall provides privacy for the lower dining area while performing as a shorter enclosure for the raised lounge space. Bright vintage light bulbs hang in a large locust tree, adding sparkle and visual height to the patio area. A concrete pad surrounded by smooth black stones anchors the dining table like a rug. A mix of flooring materials—wood deck, stone and concrete— adds interest to the patio while defining each living area. Large, cushioned seating pieces resemble built-ins and prevent the space from appearing cluttered. Throw pillows and floral arrangements add punches of color to the patio’s monochromatic backdrop. Tabletop bubble lamps provide mod forms and a moody glow to the lounge. A large cocktail table is formed from small tables that can easily be separated and moved around. An outdoor rug delineates the upper deck’s sitting area.
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Water Feature Water trickles from a traditional Japanese bamboo spout into a small koi pond positioned in a raised garden that separates the dining and lounge areas. Smith incorporated the water feature to introduce the ambient sound of moving water to the patio. “The sound of trickling water is especially calming and refreshing on warm summer evenings,” he says. Smith used dimensional foam blocks rather than heavy soil to fill the empty planter space beneath this raised pool.
framed steps Wide stairs lead from the dining area to the raised lounge space. A rusted metal planter box doubles as a wall that encloses the area under the deck and frames the steps. A lacy Japanese maple softens the hardscape and serves as a natural screen that draws people to the upper level. “Creating a pathway of discovery is very important,” Smith explains.
durable (and dynamic) FURNIture “Decide how you live in a room inside the house and create the same outdoors with suitable materials,” Smith says. He selected large seating pieces to match the scale of the great outdoors and chose accent pieces like small, easy-to-move tables for flexibility. Sunbrella fabrics, all-weather wicker, Trex-topped tables and metal frames make the stylish furnishings perfect for outdoor use. “Having materials and surfaces that can stand the abuse of weather is important to me,” says Smith. Regarding wood finishes, he suggests a weathered look from the beginning rather than becoming a slave to constant maintenance.
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BEFORE
ZONES AND levels “Zones and levels give the patio texture and make it more interesting,” says Smith, who explains that they also make the small space look and feel larger. Smith planted greenery in the corner of the lower dining space to ease the wall’s hard angles and used leafy trees to create airy screens that help define the areas. Fostering continuity, he used four tons of black Mexican beach rock to surround the patio and to help fill the pond, garden beds and planters.
patio PLan
Smith transformed the drab condominium patio by breaking it into separate living areas defined by two levels, contrasting flooring materials, raised planters and stylish furniture groupings. An existing tree provides a canopy that shades much of the area.
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BOLD TABLETOP DESIGN Smith prefers simple and subtle serving pieces that welcome the introduction of vibrant flowers and table linens. He topped this table with an orange runner layered with lacy placemats, grouped candles, bright napkins and fresh cut zinnias and marigolds. “Floral arrangements should be simply constructed and whimsical,” he says.
Neutral palette (with a punch) “Nature will guide you if you listen,” Smith says. “Bold, unnatural colors may be appropriate for accents and accessories, but their use on walls, canopies and other large surfaces doesn’t support a natural, restful environment.” By creating a monochromatic palette for the patio, Smith enjoys a neutral canvas that encourages the addition of colorful pillows and lively tabletop pieces.
SERVE WITH EASE Smith frequently serves buffet-style by lining up trays of food on a console table brought from indoors. He prepared some dishes, and others are takeout. Drinks chill in a bowl filled with ice. USD UtahStyleandDesign.com for Doug Smith’s outdoor entertaining tips
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PATIO POINTERS
Doug Smith’s tips for creating stylish outdoor living spaces Rein it in “In small spaces, editing is the most important thing,”Smith says. “Take it down to the bare essentials.” Create a canvas “Start with a monochromatic backdrop then add colorful accents of cushions, flowers and tabletop pieces,” Smith advises. “Keep finishes unified and neutral.” Here, the deck and moveable planters are finished in driftwood taupe and concrete. Think outside of the box Smith created the large lighted orb in the tree by pairing two wire baskets from Crate & Barrel. He also eliminated the need to haul away excess soil and debris from the patio and through the house by simply building a deck over it. Go green Smith created a monochromatic, texture-rich planting scheme for the small patio by mixing succulents with other green botanicals in tones of lime, silver and darker greens. “I used no flowers in the plantings to purposely keep a low-key, soothing feel,” he explains. Be practical Materials and surfaces that can stand up to weather and frequent cleaning are key. “I enjoy using things that aren’t so precious that a simple hosing-down won’t hurt them,” he says. The exception: pillows. “Go ahead and choose pillows you love, even if they aren’t made from outdoor fabrics.” Lighten up “Hang pendant lights in trees to help form a canopy of refuge to a seating area,” says Smith, who also uses garden lighting to help soften walls and project leafy patterns onto lighted surfaces. Limit your labor Plant so that daily watering requires no more than 10 minutes on a workday, Smith advises.
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Taking Flight Inspired by a winged butterfly, a vibrant St. George residence proves contemporary design has a home in Utah’s southern desert. BY Brad mee
The home’s angular white forms inset with glass appear to rest on a pedestal of stone that clads the structure’s base. Vertical walls of stone connect the two levels. Wing-like roofs are cantilevered above decks, eliminating the need for unsightly support posts. One-third of the roofs’ surface is covered with energy-producing solar panels.
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Photos by scot Zimmerman
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As seen from the entry, the great room’ s angular ceiling, white Thassos marble floors and bright natural light draw visitors into the airy, open space. A glass-enclosed staircase leads to the lower level. Below: Satin glass helps frame the architecturally dynamic front entry into the home and filters soft natural light for the interior.
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t first glance, the house appears to be floating above scenic St. George. It’s as if the structure’s angular white forms inset with broad panes of glass hover above the surrounding red rocks and high desert landscape. Overlooking these vistas and the eighth hole of the Green Springs Golf Course, the home is a statement of daring contemporary architecture driven by its site and its owners’ creativity. “When I stood on the lot overlooking the enormous panorama, I envisioned a giant butterfly-like footprint for the home with a left wing looking toward the Pine Valley Mountains and a right wing toward Zion,” says homeowner Ashley Johnson, who, along with her husband, Markay, designed and built the dynamic 4,000-square-foot residence. Teaming with architects Rob McQuay and Todd Benson as well as interior designer Gregory Abbott, the Johnsons—owners of Markay Johnson Construction—created a dwelling that differs dramatically from the pueblo and Tuscan-style homes
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Sculptural artwork animates the great room’s fireplace wall. Broad, 13-foot-tall storefront windows frame spectacular desert views. A flat screen TV is concealed in the fireplace wall when not in use.
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so common to St. George. They sought something different, something unapologetically contemporary. “The house is like building blocks, with glass filling in the blanks,” says McQuay, describing grouped geometric forms joined by soaring cantilevered roofs and spacious decks beneath. Inside and out, the home resembles a piece of modern sculpture. Inside the front door, a glass-paned entry opens to an airy interior filled with gleaming white surfaces, bright daylight and breathtaking views. Floor-to-ceiling, 13-foot-tall windows frame the main level’s vistas and appear to shoulder the ceiling, making it look and feel as if it’s floating above. A luminous white Thassos marble floor expands in every direction below. “The effect is heavenly,” Abbott says. The entry acts as a connecting bridge to the butterfly’s two wings: a triangular master suite and deck at one end of the main level and a rectilinear great room and large triangular deck at the other. Angled ceiling forms, linear architectural elements and streamlined furnishings define the great room areas. A broad fireplace anchors the living space, a chandelier centers the dining area and a triangle-shaped waterfall-style island sets off the
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The kitchen’s triangle-shaped island follows the lines of the ceiling above. The waterfall-style island framed with honed Calacatta Oro marble opens to the great room’s living and dining areas. Clear acrylic barstools by Studio H all but disappear in the space. Left: A wall of horizontally grained walnut disguises the refrigerator door as well as the entry into the butler’s pantry. Above, a wide transom window draws light into the space. High gloss white cabinets contrast with the walnut. Cabinetry is by Premier Woodwork and Design.
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Left: Glass panels perform as balustrades on a staircase designed with open treads of rift-sawn white oak. Beneath the stairs, a cozy lounge sits in front of a wall clad in staggered white wood pieces that conceal a door into a cold storage space beneath the house. Above: Between the lower level family room and a bedroom suite, Markay’s office is located where conventional homes would feature a hallway. Instead, the open nook is highly functional and overlooks the patio and pool. Right: Glass walls and Amizonite marbled granite frame the master bathroom’s spectacular shower. A sheer aqua fabric panel separates the space from the dressing area.
kitchen. Behind the island, a solid wall of walnut cabinetry conceals major appliances and a door that opens into a roomy butler’s pantry. “We put this dark wood on a back wall so it doesn’t detract from the views,” says Ashley, who selected all of the home’s surface materials and finishes, creating a compelling mix of glossy and matte, sleek and heavily textured. She also collaborated with Abbott to choose the streamlined furnishings and exuberantly colored accents that warm the décor, preventing it from appearing cold or austere. “The punches of color played against the white-on-white backdrop are so uplifting and comforting,” Ashley says. From the entry, a staircase formed by glass-panel balustrades and open white oak treads leads to the lower level where color plays a more dominant role in the décor. “We wanted to warm up the family room,” says Ashley, who Su m m e r 2 0 1 5
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Bold Strokes 1. In the family room, Global Views stools
surround a Chuleta wood table by Phillips Collection. Orange chaises by City Collection sit upon a wood grain–patterned rug.
2. Honed Corinthian Beige marble crowns the kitchen island’s worktop area.
3. Architect Rob McQuay, homeowner Ashley
Johnson, architect Todd Benson and interior designer Gregory Abbott gather on the deck.
4. A linear 72-inch-long firebox is surrounded by marble and sits below a wall decked out with broken egg wall sculptures.
5. Acrylic ring globe chairs by LexMod hang in the lower patio where an integrated misting system cools the space.
6. A sheer drapery separates the powder room’s magnificent onyx sink area from the commode.
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A deck of Batu hardwood expands the main level’s living area. Ashley created the custom art hanging above the Napoleon outdoor linear fireplace. Furniture from Crate & Barrel.
flowed wood floors throughout the open space and worked with Abbott to incorporate color and a mix of contemporary and rustic furnishings anchored by textured rugs. Two bedroom suites, Markay’s office nook and an intimate lounge located beneath the sculptural staircase compose the lower level. Outside, covered patios overlook a large pool filled with a sheath of water cascading from an upper deck above. “This home reflects a growing trend,” says McQuay. “People want simplicity, they want to be outside, and they want a home that is clean-lined and easy to maintain.” For the Johnsons, the house is much more than that. It is their sanctuary. “This is a culmination of all the homes we built during the past 40 years,” Markay says. Ashley agrees. “We love everything about this house,” she says. “We couldn’t ask for anything more.” USD
MAIN FLOOR
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2+ CAR GARAGE
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Breaking Tradition
Using a new Holladay home as her canvas, designer Anne-Marie Barton puts a fresh spin on traditional style. BY Brad mee
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Photos by scot Zimmerman
Mixed wood finishes, white oak ceiling beams, a Jill Barton painting and a fresh color palette featuring creamy white and grayed turquoise ease the formal leanings of the home’s living room. Opposite: “Molding builds integrity and grounds the space,” says designer Anne-Marie Barton about the home’s grand entry, where chevron-patterned white oak flooring animates the space.
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Niermann Weeks chandeliers hang from the dining room’s beautifully detailed 12-foothigh ceiling. Layered art, china cabinets by Bradshaw Design and the table and chairs by Alexa Hampton for Hickory Chair combine to set the room’s fresh traditional style. Patterned draperies and host chairs add depth and a sense of ease.
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F
or many, traditional style translates to stuffy rooms, stodgy décors and sit-up-straight rigidity. Bruce and Gayle Larson wanted something fresher and more livable for their Holladay home and turned to designer Anne-Marie Barton to create it. The Larson family had resided in Connecticut for many years before relocating to Salt Lake City where Bruce and Gayle grew up. Enamored with the New England–style architecture and interiors that grace New Canaan, Connecticut, the couple envisioned something similar for their new residence. The fact that Barton had spent her formative years in Connecticut before creating a life and career in Salt Lake City resonated with the Larsons and bolstered their belief that she could successfully meld the two locales into the style of one spectacular home. “My goal was to create the essence of East Coast tradition that the Larsons were accustomed to, yet freshen it with a stronger sense of grandeur and light,” says Barton who steadfastly rejected the small, segmented rooms, red wood tones and delicate molding overkill common to New Canaan homes. “This home’s traditional design is a far cry from what I grew up with,” she says. Barton’s retooling of traditional style starts at the entry where time-honored elements captivate with unexpected twists. Layered and generously scaled moldings and paneling gleam under white paint rather than dark stain. White oak floors anchor the space with a herringbone rather than typical plank pattern and a Niermann Weeks rusted metal chandelier replaces the expected “overthrottled” glass and brass version. Perhaps most noticeable is the absence of a sweeping grand staircase. “Eliminating it allowed us to accentuate the entry’s spaciousness and to open the space to views framed by a 25-foot-high gallery of windows,” Barton says. Flanking the entry on each side, the home’s graciously proportioned living and dining areas also boast twists on
Above Left: Barton teamed with architect Nolen Mendenhall and contractor Ken Keller to create the stately three-level, 14,000-square-foot home. Above: Barton designed the ceiling of Gayle’s office to resemble the pattern of a bulletin board’s crisscrossed ribbons. Left: In the main floor gallery hall, the ceiling detail and hanging lanterns relate to the rhythm of the multiple windows and doors.
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Top Left: Located at one end of the kitchen, the light-filled butler’s pantry is equipped with extra ovens, a large sink, dishwashers and two largescale glass hutches finished in green to match the room’s vintage-toned window frames. Left: The breakfast room is “very New England,” says Barton, who added a mirror to the right side of the space to replicate adjacent windows. Two pullout pantries, hidden in the thickness of the paneled walls, frame the room’s entrance.
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Hickory Chair barstools invite guests to gather in the kitchen, where four antique replica chancellor chandeliers sparkle like jewelry suspended above double islands. Barton added broad beams to break up the white ceiling plane and dressed the backsplash with dimensional Walker Zanger tile. Art by Shanna Kunz.
traditional style. “The rooms mirror one another with similar fireplaces, detailed ceilings and tranquil color tones, yet details including the distinct molding and fireplace designs give each space its own striking charm,” Barton explains. The living room’s bleached white oak coffered ceiling, assorted wood tones and a mix of patterned fabrics foster the room’s easy elegance while a dark antique hutch and a grand piano add a bit of formality. In the dining room, stacked art, a pair of painted-over chandeliers (sans crystals), breezy sheers and tall, light-toned hutches housing loose displays of tableware endow the space with a gracious yet unceremonious ambiance. Above, spectacu-
lar ceiling detail performs like icing on a cake. A triple articulation of rounded and squared shapes adorns the stunningly detailed overhead surface. “I love old plastered ceilings and the way they evoke a formal age-old atmosphere,” says Barton who mimicked the look for this space. Beyond these two rooms, the entry bisects a light-filled, main-floor gallery hall connecting two wings: one housing the woman’s office, powder bath, kitchen and family room, and the other opening to the man’s office and luxurious master suite. “The kitchen is the heart of the home’s hangout zone,” Barton explains. Opening to a light-filled butler’s pantry, spaS umme r 2 0 1 5
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A TWIST ON TRADITION 1. Nickel board paneling and a fun, medium scaled wallpaper dress the powder room. 2. Antique replica chancellor chandeliers bedazzle the kitchen. 3. The patterned fabrics on shapely lounge chairs inspired the living room’s fresh color palette. 4. Thibaut wallcovering and a shapely molding treatment beautifully dress a dining room wall. 5. An antiqueTabriz rug grounds Bruce Larson’s office, where Baker armchairs, draperies made of Kathryn Ireland fabric and built-in walnut cabinetry enrich the handsome room. 6. Anne-Marie Barton, principal of AMB Design 7. Bright light floods the classically styled master bathroom. 8. Wallpaper that runs up to the ceiling, an upholstered built-in bench and tile flooring that resembles wood planks join to make the laundry room a comfortable, engaging space.
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cious family room and a breakfast room crowned with a peaked white oak–clad ceiling, the large kitchen is anchored by double islands. The center island performs as a single-level food prep surface while the outside two-level island accommodates bar-height seating. “I love sitting in a barstool,” Barton says. “It’s more festive, and bar-height counters work better in highceilinged rooms.” A dimensional tile backsplash, Calcutta Gold countertops, painted cabinetry and four dazzling antique replica chancellor chandeliers invite special notice while endowing the kitchen with an ultra-chic yet classic style. In the home’s private wing, a series of arched doorways overlooking manicured gardens inspired the master suite’s design. Barton deeply inset the doors in thick walls to foster the home’s architectural integrity and balanced them with a generously scaled paneled fireplace, a peaked beamed ceiling and large furnishings. In the charming vestibule leading to the master bathroom, Barton chose wallpaper and vertical molding to dress the walls while adorning the ceiling with paper-inset molding and an antique chandelier that sparkles between a transom window and mirror. Throughout the home, Barton embraced the timelessness of traditional style while rejecting rigid rules that can make it a prisoner of predictable period design. “Breaking rules is part of moving the traditional forward,” she explains. In this home, her era-free execution of the style proves that traditional can be as compelling and comfortable as any other style, past or present. USD
Above: In the master bedroom, draperies in Schumacher fabric frame a trio of arched double doors. Large-scale pieces—a Baker bed and Bliss Studio chests performing as bedside tables—ideally suit the expansive space. Left: An antique chandelier hangs above a Lillian August chest in a vestibule dressed with Thibaut wallcovering on the ceiling and walls.
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In the living room, Bernhardt swivel chairs gather around a petrified wood–topped table by Palecek. White walls provide a simple backdrop for a sculpture by local artist Cordell Taylor, and dark-framed windows capture mountain views. Opposite Page: Scott Jaffa designed the home’s modern front door and surrounding windows to flood the entry with light and views. Kristin Rocke conceived a split-log bench with Lucite legs that performs like art in the space.
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Modern Translation In Park City, Scott Jaffa and Kristin Rocke team to create a fresh vision of modern mountain style. BY Brad mee
Photos by scot Zimmerman
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Above: Scott Jaffa, principal of Jaffa Group in Park City Left: The modern home features a palette of materials and exterior colors that anchor it to its mountain setting. Below: Rocke maintained a low height and comfortable scale with furnishings that don’t obstruct or compete with the great room’s views. A Bernhardt sofa and mohair-covered chairs contrast with a pair of custom dark mirrored cocktail tables.
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ho claims that mountains and modern design don’t mix? Who says that in Park City, bigger and bulkier is best, or that white isn’t right? Certainly not architect Scott Jaffa or interior designer Kristin Rocke. These pros teamed to create a hilltop home in the Colony community that is as surprising as it is spectacular. Jaffa, principal of Jaffa Group in Park City, used the wooded lot as inspiration for his design of the unique ski-in/ski-out residence. He created a soaring roof that opens to views and used shiplap siding to soften the architecture and establish horizontal lines that visually link the house to the property’s grade. Jaffa utilized stone covered with lichen and moss to anchor the dwelling and help organize its sections. Corrugated metal serves as an aesthetic connector between the garage and the main house, and sculpture-like wood-framed columns encase metal railings. The house’s exterior colors mimic those of the surrounding aspen bark and scrub oak to help nestle it into its site. “Every element in a house is a design opportunity,” Jaffa says. “You don’t want to leave anything to chance.” His
comprehensive approach to design and building is broadcast loud and clear inside the home as well. The light-filled entry ousts any thoughts that this may be a typical mountain home. A contemporary composition of untrimmed windows and a single door inset with horizontal glass panes opens to a space performing less as a foyer than as a vantage point where guests catch first sight of the mountain views filling the great room beyond. “People stop dead in their tracks the minute they walk into the entry and gape out onto the hill,” Rocke says. To fully capture the million-dollar panorama, Jaffa curved the roof on the back of the house and positioned decks at the home’s ends rather than in the center. “Decks off the middle of the house would have interrupted the views,” he explains. Common rather than private spaces occupy the majority of the 6,800-square-foot home, which is modest by Colony standards, Jaffa says. He devoted much of the interior to living areas, less for bedrooms, and none for space-wasting hallways. “I put
The great room’s stone fireplace, chamcha wood– topped dining table, horizontally grained kitchen cabinets by Peppertree, and La Dolce Vita quartzite backsplash and countertops infuse natural patterns and textures into the interior.
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Above: “Neon brights energize the space,� says Rocke of the lower-level family room. Thick Lucite encloses knotted rope in tables paired with macassar ebony chairs by Bolier and a wool rug by Feizy. Above Left: A Boucle swivel chair by Organic Modern sits in front of an abalone limestone and steel framed fireplace. Left: A Hubbardton Forge light fixture hangs above a pool table featuring brushed aluminum legs and ebony-finished rails.
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the square footage where people use it; we don’t live and entertain in bedrooms and bathrooms.” Jaffa integrated expected features in a condensed format. In the wide-open great room, for example, multiple sitting areas help boost the functionality. A wet bar, pantry and working area merge in the nearby kitchen and a curved, single-level island performs double duty as a counter and breakfast bar for the kitchen and dining areas. “This
house lives larger than it is because of the absence of extraneous rooms and the way it flows,” Rocke says. A narrow palette of materials and colors unifies interior spaces and defines the décor. “Architecture is all about contrast and balance,” says Jaffa who juxtaposed dark wire-brushed oak floors with smooth white walls. He also painted the window frames black to replicate steel and clad both fireplaces in stone summe r 2 0 1 5
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DETAIL DRIVEN 1. Open space, shots of color, and streamlined cabinets and benches define the boot room.
2. The kitchen’s curved island adds subtle movement to the room and makes it easier for people seated at the counter to socialize.
3. Crema Europa limestone floors and custom steel railing anchored with sculptural newel posts help shape the entry space’s modern style.
4. Hubbardton Forge pendants hang above a bar furnished with iconic Harry Bertoia barstools. Glass shelves mounted on vertical cables appear to float in front of the back wall’s dimensional tile.
5. To enclose outdoor decks, Jaffa designed woodframed columns that encase metal railings.
6. A sectional designed by Paola Navone for Crate & Barrel furnishes a large deck overlooking wooded views.
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to connect the interior with its natural surroundings. “One of the hardest parts of my job is being an editor,” says Jaffa, who admits he errs on the side of simplicity. For this reason, he recruited Rocke to select furnishings, rugs and wall coverings that help soften and shape the interior’s contemporary design. “People are unshackling themselves from strict ideas of what mountain style is about,” Rocke says. “Today, they want to live with clean and modern design but in a mountain location.” She responded to this desire in the great room by composing a mix of fabrics and low-profile furnishings that define and delineate the open space without detracting from the views. “The clean-lined forms and the contrasting colors make them work together,” says Rocke, who fostered Jaffa’s consistent interplay of light and dark with her selections. “The dialogue is compelling and interesting. If this room’s furnishings were beige-on-beige, the effect would be too subtle,” she explains. For more drama, Rocke gave both levels daring shots of bold color, organic materials, sparkling Lucite and spirited wallpaper. “All the details reinforce why one home feels better than another home,” Jaffa explains. Rocke agrees. “This house feels fresh and current,” she says. “The look is unexpected.” As for the reaction to the out-of-the box design, Rocke adds, “People are so excited to know that they can create and live with this kind of style in Utah’s mountains.” USD
Above: Jaffa designed modestly sized bedrooms, leaving more space for the living areas. In the master suite, large windows and streamlined furnishings foster a roomy and inviting feel. Left: In the stunning master bathroom, a shapely Hydrosystems Logan tub sits on a floor of Cobsa’s Times Square Mosaic marble.
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Mobile Salt Lake where to eat, what to do, how to get there
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Dining i n & o u t
Taking Sides You’ve got countless potluck pool parties to attend this summer, but just one challenge: What will you contribute to the feasts? If you need a little inspiration, we’re here to help. Rather than serving the same predictable side dishes, give seasonal favorites a fresh and flavorful update. by Mary Brown Malouf photos by Adam Finkle
Chile powder and fresh limes heat things up when paired with cool watermelon. (Recipe on page 100.)
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Dining i n & o u t
WEATHER OR NOT
Set your outdoor table with summer style
Cucumber salad with pickeled ginger.
Coco placemat, $38, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com
Napkins, $5–$9, and wood napkin rings, $6 each, Williams-Sonoma, SLC
Hit Refresh
Modern twists on much-loved summer side dishes Watermelon Wedges
Watermelon has a place at every outdoor warm- weather meal. You can always haul a whole melon to a party, but why not spice it up a little? THE TWIST: Cut melon into wedges, sprinkle with chile powder and serve with lime quarters (see p. 99).
Grilled Corn
Corn is a summer staple. Kick your cobs up a notch by grilling them. THE TWIST: Open the husks, strip the silks, spread the ear with softened chipotle butter, re-husk and it’s ready to throw on the grill.
Potato Salad
Old-fashioned potato salad may be a must-have side dish, but it’s hardly exciting—that is, until now. THE TWIST: Use little red potatoes, cut into quarters. Skip the hardboiled egg; instead, toss with crumbles of bacon and goat cheese. Dress with lemon juice, olive oil and snips of rosemary.
Baked Beans
What’s a cookout without baked beans? Everyone has a favorite familiar recipe, and this one jazzes things up with a simple addition. THE TWIST: Top your beans with a layer of bourbon caramelized onions. Simply sauté two sliced onions in
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Firepot crosshatch lantern, $63, Bloomingsales, SLC
olive oil until they brown. Pour 1/3 cup of bourbon over them and boil down until syrupy. Spread over the beans.
Cucumber Salad
Wilted cucumber salad is a Southern staple—thin-sliced cucumbers and onions, marinated in white vinaigrette. THE TWIST: Use red onions and sliced scallion greens with your cukes and rice wine vinegar in your vinaigrette. Just before serving, fold in some pink pickled ginger.
All-season table runners, $26 and $44, Bloomingsales, SLC
Three-Bean Salad
Renew this classic dish with Mediterranean flavors. THE TWIST: Use fresh green beans, chickpeas and kidney beans. Add chopped Kalamata olives and make your vinaigrette with three cloves of garlic and a tablespoon of chopped fresh oregano.
Food tent, $6, Crate & Barrel, Murray
Caprese
We have adopted the Italian combination of ripe tomatoes, mozzarella and basil, making it an American standard. You can switch out the components for the same fresh sensation. THE TWIST: Substitute peaches or nectarines for the tomatoes and layer with creamy burrata. Instead of basil, shred some of the mint that’s overwhelming your herb garden right about now.
Daisy melamine dinner plate, $6, Crate & Barrel, Murray
TAKE IT FROM HERE
Tasty takeouts that will make your potluck side dish a summer-party star Fresh Spring Rolls
La-Cai Noodle House 961 S. State St., SLC, 801-322-3590
Cold Sesame Noodles
Boba World 512 W. 750 South, Woods Cross, 801-298-3626
Jeweled Wild Rice Salad
Cucina Deli 1026 2nd Ave., SLC, 801-322-3055
15 FRESH-PICKED ideas Summer is high season at Hell’s Backbone Grill where Jen Castle and Blake Spalding load the restaurant’s plates with these fresh twists on their farm’s fare.
11) Dress your green beans with roasted piñons and sultanas.
1) Whip nasturtiums into butter to spice and fancy it up. It tastes peppery and looks like beautiful confetti.
7) Juggle your usual salad mix with chard, kale ribbons, nasturtium leaves, mint and calendula petals.
2) Pickle radishes with rice vinegar and some candied ginger.
8) Sprinkle smoked Maldon salt on cut tomatoes.
12) Put any and all fruit on green salads. We love apples and blueberries.
3) Mix butter with lime juice and cumin or red chiles to spread on roasted corn on the cob.
9) Season pasta with lemon zest and lots of halved grape tomatoes.
13) Toss green beans or peas with sautéed onions and crumbled bacon.
4) Stir mint into spring peas.
10) Add basil to strawberry jam.
14) Put green chiles on anything.
5) Dress up your ice water with sliced cucumbers, strawberries or sprigs of mint. 6) Flavor lemon meringue, angel food cake and lamb chops with fresh lavender blossoms.
15) When you thin your beets and carrots, save the teeny tiny vegetables to garnish plates, or make a quick pickle out of them for a snack.
Organic Beet Salad with Hazelnuts Liberty Heights Fresh 1290 S. 1100 East, SLC, 801-467-2434
Smoked Baked Beans
R&R BBQ 307 W. 600 South, SLC, 801-364-0443
THE SUMMER POUR
Bucklin Rose
For many aficionados, the replenishment of this wine on wine store racks is a sign of summer. Old Hill Ranch in Sonoma is as exquisite a piece of vineyard land as exists in the whole wide world. Bucklin wines smell more like a place than a wine, redolent with aromatics that capture Sonoma’s sunny disposition with unerring accuracy and character. A blend of 33 percent Grenache, 28 percent Zinfandel, 18 percent Mourvèdre, 12 percent Syrah and 9 percent Carignane, it’s a juicy, sumptuous summer drink that has lots of fresh berry character yet is never sweet or over the top. s u mm e r 2 0 1 5
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Love is all you need... We’ll help you navigate the rest.
utahbrideandgroom.com
Ideas • Inspiration • Resources on newsstands now
design directory “The curve is one of the most powerful tools that we can use in design” —Dean Anesi, See more about creating garden paths on page 50
In Salt Lake City’s Marmalade neighborhood, The Urban Garden Company laid a walkway of pavers through English lavender and a cedar picket fence anchored by stone columns. Design by Dean Anesi
Architects Think Architecture, Inc.
Think Architecture is a diversified architecture, landscape architecture, land planning and construction management services firm created with the aspiration to work in collaboration with project owners, public officials, and related engineering professionals to deliver creative, innovative, and visionary
projects for an ever-expanding range of building applications. 5151 S. 900 East, Suite 200, SLC
office decorative finishes and has interpreted the decorative vision of clients around the country at sites from California to New York.
801-269-0055
1146 S. Richards Street, SLC
thinkaec.com
801-400-0000 iconographyfinishes.com
Architectural Elements & Details Iconography
INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS
Iconography applies the finest home and
One of Salt Lake’s best-kept secrets, IOA spring 2015
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represents over 45 exclusive decorative tile lines. With 35 years of tile layout design experience and their fabulous customizable lines, its associates can assist in giving your project that unique touch you are looking for. Please call for an appointment. 3412 S. 300 West, Ste. A, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com
Arts & Antiques Modern West fine art
Modern West Fine Art is the brainchild and lifelong passion of Diane Stewart, a collector and well-known advocate for the arts in Utah. The gallery was created to support contemporary artists whose work offers unique, imaginative interpretations of western land and people. Far more than eye-catching, their landscapes, portraits, collages, sculptures and traditional textiles offer a gateway into the spirit of the west. 177 E. 200 South, SLC 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com
Auto Strong Audi OF SALT LAKE
Strong Audi is the oldest and largest Audi dealer in the area. The Strong family has successfully owned and operated automobile dealerships in Utah since 1939. In addition, it is one of 20 Audi dealerships in North America to receive the Magna Society Award, an extremely prestigious award from Audi for excellence for sales, service, customer care and management. 979 S. State St., SLC 801-433-AUDI strongaudi.com Porsche OF SALT LAKE CITY
architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com
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Porsche. The greatest sports cars in the world. And Strong is like no other dealership you’ll ever drive into. Personal, professional service from knowledgeable, friendly people, they strive to earn your business every day. When it comes to the finest in workmanship, technology and exclusivity, you’ll enjoy doing business with Strong Porsche. Their certified sales professionals, the most highly trained service technicians in the industry, and an ongoing commitment to customer care all set them apart from the
crowd. Welcome, and enjoy your visit—virtual or otherwise! 1045 S. State St., SLC 801-531-9900 strongporsche.com
Builders/Contractors/Construction JACKSON & LEROY
Jackson & LeRoy is committed to providing the highest quality remodeling and building services, with a passion for client satisfaction. They work seamlessly and efficiently with trade professionals and suppliers to oversee every detail, anticipate challenges, provide solutions and ensure complete satisfaction. 4980 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com Marsala & Company
With over 40 years building high-end residential and commercial properties, Marsala & Co. has developed a reputation for obsessing over details. A leader among Utah builders specializing in modern and contemporary projects, Marsala is
Book Report
SUMMER’S HARVEST
Whether you want your harvest to serve as the star of every meal, want to master the art of pickling or simply want a step-by-step tomato gardening guide, Bountiful (Stewart, Tabori & Chang, $35), Pickled & Packed (Ryland Peters & Small, $25) and Tomatomania! (St. Martin’s Griffin, $25) are three cookbooks that welcome summer’s crops with fruitful tips and flavorful garden-fresh recipes. Available at Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC
I
Find us on Instagram @gatehouseno1 I GATEHOUSESTYLE.COM I (801) 225.9505 I 672 S. State st, Orem spring 2015
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selective about the projects they undertake, choosing those that require precision. 2196 E Fair Winns Lane, Draper 801-652-2899 marsalaco.com Upland Development, Inc.
Upland Development, Inc. specializes in luxury estates, custom homes, outdoor living spaces, accessible homes, tenant finishes, and large remodels. Upland Development is committed to you and your future. Whether building your dream home, remodeling an existing home, or transforming your yard into an outdoor living space, they are committed to complementing your lifestyle. Holladay 801-910-9913 or 801-910-7454 uplanddevelopment.com Warburton’s
Warburton’s Inc. has been serving the exterior construction needs of the Intermountain West for over 40 years, specializing in siding, rain gutters, roofing, patio covers, architectural sheet metal and many more products for both the residential and commercial industries. 139 S. State St., Lindon 801-785-9500 warburtonsinc.com
Cabinetry WOOD-MODE FINE CUSTOM CABINETRY
Explore the possibilities of exquisite WoodMode Custom Cabinetry at Craftsman Kitchens and Ultra Kitchen Design; both located in Salt Lake City. You will find a professional design staff with extensive experience in providing elegance, timeless beauty and quality craftsmanship. wood-mode.com
Flooring ADIB’S RUG GALLERY
New, semi-antique and antique hand-woven Persian and Oriental rugs from Afghanistan, the Caucasus, China, India, Iran, Pakistan, Tibet and Turkey. The largest selection of unique rugs, Kilims, tapestries, needlepoints, pillows, oversized rugs and antique Navajo rugs and blankets. Consulting, appraisal, padding, hand cleaning, museum-quality restoration, moth-proofing,
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Design Directory pickup and delivery, spot/stain removal, hanging and stair rod sets. Adib’s buys/ trades old rugs, leases/rents and consigns. The best quality and the lowest price guaranteed. Adib’s has relocated to the historic Villa Theatre, creating the premier rug gallery in the nation. Now featuring unique furniture and art. 3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-6364 or 800-445-RUGS adibs.com Utah Rugs
Utah’s longest-running rug company, Utah Rugs is the sole and direct retail representative of the prestigious area rug designer and wholesaler Art Resources, which allows customers to enjoy early access to new, innovative trends in designer rugs. 2876 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-359-6000 utahrugs.com
Furniture C.G. Sparks
Mark The Date
TAKING IT TO THE STREET
Savor the Summit, Park City’s annual open-air dinner party and one of Utah’s signature al fresco experiences, features 20 local restaurants and chefs serving tables that run down the center of Main Street. Join the party on June 20 at 6 p.m. Get more info at parkcityrestaurants.com
Hand-picked antiques, new furniture
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Design Directory The Goods
PICNIC PREP
Make the most of summer with the season’s must-have: a filled-to-the-brim beach bag. Whether you plan to picnic at Liberty Park, sink your toes into the sands of Jordanelle Reservoir or take in a concert at Red Butte Garden, this bright beach bag has room to tote your essentials with style. Beach bag, $27; Flip-flops, $13; Striped towel, $9, Melamine bicycle plates, $6.50 each; Mosquito repellent candles, $23; Small-brim cotton hat, $29, all from Bloomingsales, SLC
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crafted from reclaimed materials and soulful accents for any space. 454 S. 500 West, SLC 801-519-6900 cgsparks.com Copenhagen West
Copenhagen West has specialized in modern and contemporary home furnishings and accessories for over 40 years. Whether it’s your living room, dining room, bedroom or office, they can help you put together a cohesive design that reflects your style and way of living. At Copenhagen West, they want you to live your style! 5410 S. 900 East, SLC 801-266-5818 copenhagenwest.com Details Comforts for the Home
European inspired beautiful objects that make a house a home. Unique accessories, art, lighting, furniture, throw pillows and yummy bed linens that will complement most styles. 1987 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com Gatehouse No. 1
Creating beautiful spaces since 1979, Gatehouse No.1 offers innovative design and high-quality furnishings for your home and business. Whether you are working from the ground up, or adding the finishing touches, their experienced team is ready to help you every step of the way. Love how you live. 672 S. State Street, Orem 801-225-9505 GatehouseStyle.com Invictus Steelworks
Invictus Steelworks specializes in functional steel art, including furniture, wall hangings, sculpture, decorative handrail, free standing spiral staircases and more. Everything is handcrafted and custom. 3677 N. Highway 126, Suite M, Farr West 801-605-8082
NOW FEATURING LEE INDUSTRIES AMERICAN MADE CUSTOM FURNITURE IN 30 DAYS
SALT LAKE
LOGAN
620 E 100 S 801.961.8511
656 N 600 W 435.713.0561
invictussteelworks.com John Brooks Inc
John Brooks Incorporated is an extraordinary source for your interiors. It repre-
MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 PM SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT INFO@DUNKERBEAL.COM
WWW.DUNKERBEAL.COM
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Design Directory sents leading artisans of furniture, fabric and lighting in the design industry and recognize the distinctive palette of the western residence. The showrooms display a transitional style of relaxed sophistication, a blend of mountain, desert and city living. It provides an exceptional experience and a complete resource for great design. 601 S. Broadway
Liv Showroom
Talk to us and you’ll find they know our stuff, but also, you’ll find they’re a lot like you. They know that spaces need to be livable, and not overly precious. So call them. Go in and see them. Visit their blog. Find a way to engage them, and together, make your home really Liv. 470 S. Main Street, Bountiful livshowroom.com
303-698-9977
WARD & CHILD—The Garden store
johnbrooksinc.com
Ward & Child—The Garden Store: An everchanging, seemingly endless selection of classic, non-fussy outdoor and indoor furnishings and décor with enough edge to keep it interesting. Pots, fountains, statuary and other artful objects are presented in the urban garden attached to the store.
Its store offers high quality home furnishings and accessories along with help from its design team. Its mission is to inspire individuals to make their homes places of peace and refuges from the outside world and to help them create spaces that ref lect their true personalities and that cater to their specific lifestyles.
424 S. 700 East, SLC 801-355-7427 moderndisplay.com
801-295-5442
Denver, Colo.
Humble Dwellings
nishings and gift ideas. It is the premier source for year-round seasonal decor, specializing in both residential/commercial and indoor/outdoor holiday installations. Visit their showroom for ideas.
678 S. 700 East, SLC
O.C. Tanner
For nearly 40 years, O.C. Tanner has been not just a fine jewelry store, but the premier place for beautiful, unique and exclusive gifts and home accessories. From traditional to contemporary, elegant to relaxed, O.C. Tanner has a sense of style all its own. Visit and let their experts share it with you. 15 S. State St., SLC 801-532-3222 octannerstore.com
801-595-6622
Home Accessories & Gifts
Home Organization/ Interior Design
1265 E. Draper Parkway, Draper
Modern Display
AMB DESIGN
801-613-9750
As it has been for many years, Modern Display is the place to go for unique home accents, fur-
AMB Design will provide a full spectrum of services creating an overall vision from start
humble-dwellingsfurniture.com
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Design Directory to finish. AMB Design is appreciated for its “grass roots” style of collaborating with all trades in order to create and oversee a comfortable, sophisticated, detail enhanced home. AMB Design initiates each project with attention to the architectural plans in order to procure aesthetic value while ascertaining flow, livability, space planning and overall architectural appeal.
The Black Goose Design
Dunker BEal Interior Design
The Black Goose Design is known for its talented and experienced staff of designers and quality, beautiful home furnishings. It represents great value through its diversity of styles, friendly customer service and excellent selection of resources. Whether you’re looking for finishing touches or starting over, The Black Goose can help you.
Owners Michele Dunker and Cody Beal are passionate about creating beautiful, functional spaces for clients. With over 30 years of combined experience and innovation, Dunker Beal Interior Design has the experience and resources to transform your space from foundation to fabulous!
4680 Kelly Cir., SLC
7652 South Holden Street, Midvale
801-272-8680
801- 562-1933
annemariebarton.com
theblackgoosedesign.com
Barclay Butera Interiors
The Design House
Barclay Butera Interiors delivers the capabilities of an international interior design firm with the personal touch of a boutique showroom. The enterprise is comprised of fullservice interior design capabilities, more than 20 professional interior designers on staff, three featured showrooms in Newport Beach, CA, West Hollywood, CA and Park City, UT.
Interior Design
255 Heber Ave., Park City 435-649-5540 barclaybutera.com
Interior design should stand the test of time. The Design House Interior Design caters to discerning clientele, creating environments with a natural flow and cohesive end result. The longevity of their designs is created by mixing multiple styles with delicate restraint. Call them today to start finding your personal style.
620 E. 100 South, SLC 801-961-8511 dunkerbeal.com Gregg Hodson Interior Design
Designing a tailored space that reflects your personal aesthetic and lifestyle is what you can expect from Gregg Hodson Interior Design. Creating extraordinary spaces for over 20 years, Gregg designs spaces that are conducive to each client by carefully considering ideas that range from classical elegance to minimalist opulence. 1360 E. South Temple, SLC 801-532-4465 gregghodsondesign.com
432 South Temple, SLC 385-229-4000 TDHID.com
Hamilton Park Interiors
Your home is where you live. Enjoying
S O U T H E R N U TA H ’ S B E S T
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Just add water. FOUNTAINS AND
BIRDBATHS
FROM
WARD & CHILD THE GARDEN STORE.
moments and making memories. A gathering place for family and friends. A relaxing and joyful retreat. Our designers specialize in creating comfortable, beautiful homes. And whether you’re updating a room or building a new home, you’ll be inspired by our newly remodeled showroom. 174 E. Winchester St., Murray 801-892-3444 hamiltonparkinteriors.com Harker Design
Harker Design is a nationally renowned, full-service interior design firm with locations in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Harker Design offers complete project management, interior design, architecture design and remodeling design for residential and commercial projects. Contact them today to speak with one of their design experts. 2816 Highland Drive, SLC
There’s magic in the dirt.®
678 South 700 East
801.595.6622
Monday – Saturday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
ISdV 5Z[^V 3V ¾ ES^f >S]W ?SYSl[`W & )'Á j & )'Á 5?K= ;`6We[Y` 8a`fe, 9[ahS``[ 6WSd\aW 8agd @S`Uk "$!$%!")
If it’s your business to be on a golf course, then make it your business to check this out. The Salt Lake City VIP Corporate Golf Pass provides unlimited access to eight fantastic Salt Lake City golf courses. No day or time restrictions. No hassles. Cart rental and range balls included! We’re making it easy for you to bring clients, vendors and employees to the golf course. Golf is a great way to build relationships, discuss business, reward hard work and to just unwind after a busy day. No need to hunt down every golf business-related receipt because we’ve got it all included in one annual price. The Salt Lake City VIP Corporate Golf Pass can be purchased at any Salt Lake City golf course. Visit slc-golf.com for more information. Bonneville v Forest Dale v Glendale v Nibley Park Mountain Dell Canyon & Lake v Rose Park v Wingpointe
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385-227-8241 harkerdesign.com Kristen Brooksby interior Design
A residential and commercial interior design firm located in St. George, UT. 558 E. Riverside Dr. Ste. 108, St. George 435-674-3540 kristenbrooksby.com
Kitchen and Bath Showrooms Peppertree Kitchen & BAth
Founded in 1986, Peppertree Kitchen & Bath has become one of the best known cabinet manufacturers in Utah. They specialize in designing and building top quality customfit furniture for the kitchen, bathroom, study, media room, library, home office, work room, pantry, closet and other areas of your home. 7940 S. 1300 West, SLC 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com
Landscape Design Big Rock
Big Rock Landscaping is a complete full service residential landscaping company serving Utah and surrounding areas for over 25 years. They specialize in landscape design, water features and rock work and have the experience to get the job right. They pride themselves on the quality of their products and with a full landscape design
Design Directory department,they can help you with every part of your landscape planning needs. From initial design concepts to finished working drawings, they will ensure that you get the perfect landscape for your wants and needs. 4980 Highland Dr., Ste. D, Holladay
From commercial to residential, from a small courtyard to a large scale master plan, LFDG sees the soul of a space, its potential, its promise, its place in your everyday life. Contact Landform’s studio to see how their one-of-a-kind process can help bring your vision to life!
866-288-9501
511 W. 200 South, Ste. 125, SLC
bigrockinc.com
801-521-2370 landformdesigngroup.com
ESCHENFELDER LANDSCAPING
Eschenfelder Landscaping is Utah’s premier company for residential landscape design and installation. Call today for a free consultation. 184 E. Gordon Ln., SLC 801-912-0077 eschenfelderlandscaping.com office@eschenfelderlandscaping.com
Seasons Four Landscape And Maintenance, LLC
Seasons Four Landscape has been in business for 26 years. It has landscape artisans who specialize in design, irrigation, landscape install and hardscape. Some of its specialties include stone patios and walkways, stone firepits, rock walls, decks, railings, custom pots, water features and much more.
Landform Design Group (LFDG)
640 North Main Suite 1223, SLC
Landform Design Group, aka LFDG, is an edgy, full-flavored landscape architecture firm striving to inspire clients, as well as themselves, to craft innovative, enduring, and memorable outdoor environments.
801-292-5398 seasonsfourlandscape.com
Landscape has become Utah’s premier landscaping company. Tuck creates spaces that improve peoples’ lives. Whether the ultimate goal is a unique landscape element, increased property value or a breathtaking oasis, Tuck takes pride in creating and maintaining a client’s ideal landscape. The team of specialists gets to know the site and its clients’ needs completely, allowing them to develop the best solutions, maximize opportunities and ensure only the highest quality from start to finish. 801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com
Media/Television KRCL 90.9 fm
90.9FM KRCL is a volunteer-driven, nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. As a listener supported, award-winning community radio station, KRCL’s mission is “connecting community through remarkable music and positive social change.”
Tuck LANDSCAPe
801-363-1818
With 30 years of experience, Tuck
krcl.org
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Design Directory KUER 90.1 FM/HD
Photography
KUER broadcasts from The University of Utah and provides a commercial-free mix of NPR, BBC and local news programming to more than 150,000 weekly listeners across eighty percent of the state. KUER and its HD channels can be streamed online at kuer.org and with KUER’s mobile app.
SCOT ZIMMERMAN
101 S. Wasatch Dr., SLC
and interior design firm. They buy, sell, design, stage, and celebrate all things Salt Lake.
PHOTOGRAPHY
645 E. South Temple, SLC
Owner Scot Zimmerman is a widely published commercial photographer with 30 years of national experience. He specializes in location photography: architecture, interiors, resort, travel, landscape, industrial and historical. His photos are noted for capturing the spirit of spaces and the life of the moment.
801-718-5555
801-581-6625
Heber City
kuer.org
435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com
Party/Rental
cityhomecollective.com Coldwell Banker - Mike Lindsay
Specializing in east side properties from Capitol Hill to Draper. Highest sold and closed volume. Exceptional service for buyers and sellers. Absolutely the most extensive and effective advertising. Top Individual Agent for Coldwell Banker in Utah. 801-580-5567
RED BUTTE GARDEN AND ARBORETUM
A beautiful place where you’ll find versatile and natural settings for your special event. The Rose House is modern and airy for intimate gatherings. Or, enjoy valley views from an indoor Orangerie or gardens, waterfalls and arbors. Any choice you make will be special at Red Butte Garden.
slcity.com/mlindsay
Pools & Spas Omega Pools
Shane Herbert, Summit Sotheby’s
Utah’s premier pool, spa, and water feature builder with pver 30 years of experience.
International real estate
184 East Gordon, SLC 801-255-1462 omegapools.net
One of the top agents at Summit Sotheby’s International Real Estate, Shane Herbert promises to provide you with attentive, personal service to ensure the smoothest home buying and selling experience.
300 WAKARA WAY, SLC
Real Estate
1101 Park Avenue, Park City
801-585-0556
City Home Collective
435-714-9225
REDBUTTEGARDEN.ORG
City Home Collective is a boutique real estate
bureaurealty.com
pick up a copy at your favorite shop
// Salt Lake City //
Carlucci’s Bakery 314 W. Broadway Coffee Garden 878 East 900 South Copy Stop 1451 South 2100 East Cummings Studio Chocolates 679 East 900 South Details 1993 South 1100 East Every Blooming Thing 1344 South 2100 East Golden Braid Books 151 South 500 East Grove Market 1906 S. Main Street Jolly’s Corner Pharmacy 1676 East 1300 South Liberty Heights Fresh 1242 South 1100 East Medicine Shop 2036 East 6200 South Meier’s Chicken 4708 S. Holladay Blvd. Snider Brothers Meats 6245 S. Highland Dr. The Store 2050 East 6200 South The Store Too 4695 Holladay Blvd. Tony Caputo’s Gourmet Market 314 West 300 South Wildwood Hutch 122 W. South Temple
// Park City //
Atticus Books & Tea House 738 Main Street Dolly’s Bookstore 510 Main Street
// Midway //
Salt Lake and Utah Style & Design are available at these locations:
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The Store Midway 142 W. Main Street The Store Midway Express 51 W. Main Street
// Plus //
Bed Bath & Beyond, Whole Foods, Barnes & Noble, and Local Grocery Stores & Retailers
Design Directory Summit Creek
Retail
Salt Lake City Golf Corporation
Inspired by nature and nurtured by revered builder Don Mecham, Summit Creek is a different type of real estate community. Tucked away inconspicuously on the North Slope bench of Loafer Mountain, this luxury living enclave has been envisioned, planned and developed to co-exist harmoniously with nature while providing amenities that allow you to thoroughly enjoy it.
Foothill Fitness
Salt Lake City offers some of the highest rated, best maintained, and most affordable public golf courses in the country. In all, Salt Lake City maintains eights incredible fullservice golf courses. There’s something here for everyone at every skill level.
801-768-8020
Foothill Fitness provides a variety of the best fitness equipment available at competitive prices with great customer service. Whether you are outfitting a corporate fitness center, personal training studio, condominium complex, or your home, we have the experience and expertise to handle the project from concept to completion. 1615 South Foothill Drive, SLC foothill-fitness.com
slc-golf.com
Windows Milgard Windows
Porsche Design
A collection of carefully designed neighborhoods offer a selection of estate homesites, luxury cottages, mountain villas and mountain views. Some of the most compelling mountain real estate available in Utah, Red Ledges offers a select few the unique opportunity to make it their home.
801-485-7730
801-484-9489
summitcreek7.com Red ledges
2375 South 900 East, SLC
Porsche Design is one of the leading luxury brands in the high-end men’s accessories segment. It stands for products that combine functional, timeless and puristic design with impressive technical innovations. Porsche Design products are sold worldwide exclusively in Porsche Design stores, shop-inshops, top-quality department stores and luxury retail outlets.
Heber Valley
City Creek Center, SLC
877-733-5334
801-532-1017
redledges.com
porsche-design.com
Milgard Windows & Doors, a Masco company based in Tacoma, Washington, offers a full line of vinyl, wood, fiberglass and aluminum windows and patio doors for builders, dealers and homeowners, all backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty, including parts and labor. 1010 54th Avenue East, Tacoma, WA 1-800-MILGARD milgard.com
spring 2015
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sources STYLE FILE
LET THERE BE LIGHT
Page 33 Editor’s Pick Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com; The Children’s Hour, SLC, childrenshourbookstore.com Page 34 Runway and Rooms Anthropologie, SLC, anthropologie.com; Barclay Butera Interiors, Park City, barclaybutera.com; Bloomingsales, SLC, shopbloomingsales.com; Ethan Allen, Sandy, ethanallen.com; Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkut.com; Hip & Humble, SLC, hipandhumble.com; Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; New Orientation, SLC, neworientation.com; Pier 1 Imports, SLC, pier1. com; Santa Barbara Designs, sbumbrella.com Page 36 Entertaining Heather Nan Photography, heathernanphoto. com; La Fete Floral & Events, SLC, allisonbaddley. com; O.C. Tanner, SLC, octanner.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, tabularasastationers.com Page 38 In Good Taste St. Regis Deer Valley, Park City, stregisdeervalley.com Page 40 On Trend Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome. com; Donghia, donghia.com; K. Rocke Design, SLC, krockedesign.com; Mimi London, mimilondon. com; Porta Romana, portaromana.com; Scion, scion.uk.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 42 Profile Thom Filicia Inc., thomfilicia.com Page 44 On the Town Current Fish & Oyster, SLC, currentfishandoyster. com; Luna Design, SLC, luna-design.com Page 46 On the Market Brian Head Resort, Brian Head, brianhead.com; The Grand Lodge at Brian Head, Brian Head, grandlodgebrianhead.com; The Restaurant at Cedar Breaks Lodge, Brian Head, cedarbreakslodge.com; Utah Shakespeare Festival, Cedar City, bard.org
Pages 62–65 Architect: Lloyd Architects, SLC, lloyd-arch.com; Interior Design: Susan Taggart Design, SLC, susantaggartdesign.com; Bar stools: Design Within Reach, dwr.com; B&B Italia dining table and chairs: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, lightspotmoderndesign.com; Countertops: Ray Bird Design, Murray, raybirddesign.com
LANDSCAPE Pages 50–53 Eschenfelder Landscaping, eschenfelderlandscaping.com; Landform Design Group, SLC, landformdesigngroup.com; Northland Design Group, Provo, northlanddesign.com; Rockscapes, SLC, rockscapesutah. com; The Urban Garden Company, SLC, urbangardencompany.com; Tuck Landscape, Murray, tucklandscape.com
TRAVEL Pages 54–56 Hotel Palazzo Murat, palazzomurat.it; Hotel Poseidon, hotelposeidonpositano.it; Le Sirenuse, sirenuse.it
GARDENS Pages 58–60 Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622
ALL DECKED OUT Pages 66–71 Event Lab, eventlab.net
TAKING FLIGHT Pages 72–81 Concept and pre-construction designer: Ashley Johnson, Markay Johnson Construction, Sandy, mjconstruction.com; Interior soft-surface design: Gregory Abbott, Gregory’s, St. George, 435-673-0448; Architect: Rob McQuay and Todd Benson, McQuay Architects, St. George, mcquayarchitects.com; Contractor: Markay Johnson, Markay Johnson Construction, Sandy, mjconstruction.com; Landscaping: Chris Roth, Roth Landscape Services, Bluffdale, rothlandscape.com; Custom cabinetry: Joe Pinegar, Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, premierwd. com; Flooring marble: “White” Thassos Marble, IRG, San Francisco; Flooring wood: “South Valley Floors, Draper, southvalleyfloors.com; Pool: Sunset Pools & Landscaping, St. George, stgeorgepoolsandlandscaping.com Page 74 Dining Room Table: Suar solid wood, glitz filled with Louis chrome legs, Phillips Collection, phillipscollection. com; Chairs: “Marti” chairs clear acrylic legs, COM fabric from LMS Group, H Studio, hstudio.com; Art: “Deadalus” gold-leafed feathers, Natural Curiosities, naturalcuriosities.com Page 75 Living Room Dimensional art above fireplace: “Broken Eggs” artwork gold leafed, Phillips Collection, phillipscollection.com; Egg-shaped coffee table: “River Stone Table” gel coat white, Phillips Collection, phillipscollection.com; Area rug below sectional: “Sheer Luxury—Feather Bed #11,” Kane, Carpets Plus, St. George, carpetsplusdesign. com; Piano: white baby grand, Yamaha, Piano Gallery, thepianogallery.com; Art collection behind piano: “Paule Parrot Feathers,” Natural Curiosities, naturalcuriosities.com; Entry table and pedestal: “Roxie,” H Studio, hstudio.com; Fireplace: 72” Linear Box, Montiego, Hearth & Home, SLC, hhdu.com Page 76 Kitchen Cabinets: High gloss white and walnut stained select horizontal wood, Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Cabinet hardware: Premier Woodwork & Design,
Kaysville, premierwwd.com; White stone countertops: “Calacatta Oro,” honed marble, IRG, San Fransico, CA; Barstools: H Studio, hstudio. com; Appliances: Gaggenau, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 78 Stairs Stairs and glass rail: Custom design by Ashley Johnson, crafted by Titan Stairs & Trim, St. George, titanstairsutah.com Page 79 Master Bathroom Shower stone: Amizonita marbled granite, IRG, San Francisco, CA; White vanities: Custom design by Ashley Johnson, crafted by Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Sinks: “Kallos,” Kohler, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Plumbing fixtures: “Supernova,” Dombracht, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Sconces: “Opus,” Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 80 Family Room Orange chaises: City Collection, citycollectionfurniture.com; Wood Grain rug: Global Views, globalviews.com; Natural wood table: “Chuleta” wood, Phillips Collection, phillipscollection.com; Stools: Global Views, globalviews.com; Sectional: City Collection, citycollectionfurniture.com; Lounge chairs: City Collection, citycollectionfurniture.com; Orange area rug: Kane Gabbet—Artistic Expression, Carpets Plus, St. George, carpetsplusdesign.com; Fireplace: 72” Linear Box, Montiego, Hearth & Home, SLC, hhdu. com; Art on fireplace wall: Gene Butera Photographer, St. George Art Show, genebutera.com Page 80 Lower Level Patio Table and chairs: Dune Collection, Crate & Barrel, crateandbarrel.com; Hanging globe chairs: Lex Mod, lexmod.com; Area rugs: Pier 1 Imports, pier1.com Page 81 Fireplace Deck Fireplace: Napolean outdoor linear fireplace, Hearth & Home, SLC, hhdu.com; Art above fireplace: Custom by Ashley and Markay Johnson, Sun City Glass, St. George, suncityglass.com; Furnishings: Dune Collection, Crate & Barrel, crateandbarrel.com
BREAKING TRADITION Pages 82–89 Designer: Anne-Marie Barton, AMB Design, Holladay, annemariebarton.com; Architect: Nolen Mendenhall, Mendenhall Architecture and Design, SLC, mendenhallarchitecture. com; Contractor: Ken Keller, Keller Development, SLC, 801-272-3333; Landscape Designer: Terra-Scape, terra-scape.com; Millwork: Design by AMB Design, installed by Niels Bigler, Bigler Construction, SLC, biglerconstruction.com; Custom/Built-in cabinetry: Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork
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 ($9.95); two years ($17.95); 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., 1745 Greens Road, Houston, TX 77032-9945. Copyright 2014, 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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and Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Flooring: Grayed brown white oak flooring, KT Hardwoods, SLC, kthardwoods.com; Furniture fabrication: Custom by Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com Page 82 Entry Art: Jill Barton, Jill Barton Fine Art, SLC; Benches: Amy Howard, Amy Howard Collection, amyhowardhome.com; Chandelier: Niermann Weeks, niermannweeks.com; Rug: Caravan Rugs, caravanrug.com Page 83 Living Room Sofa: Wesley Hall, Wesley Hall/Ryan Church, SLC, wesleyhall.com; Cocktail table: Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com; Bobbin arm chair: Lillian August, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkut. com; Art above fireplace: Jill Barton, Jill Barton Fine Art, SLC; Chandelier: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort. com; Credenza: Tritter Feefer, tritterfeefer.com Page 84 Dining Room Table and chairs: Alexa Hampton, Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com; Chandeliers: Niermann Weeks, niermannweeks.com; Rug: Caravan Rugs,caravanrug.com; Wallpaper: Thibaut, thibaut.com; China cabinets: Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com Page 85 Office Sofa: Wesley Hall, Wesley Hall/Ryan Church, SLC, wesleyhall.com; Arm chairs: Baker, CCG Howells, SLC, ccghowells.com; Built-in cabinets: Clear Walnut, Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Chandelier: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Drapery fabric: Kathryn Ireland, The Showroom, SLC, 801-575-6800 Page 85 Main Hall Chandeliers: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Runner rugs: Caravan Rugs, caravanrug.com Page 86 Kitchen Kitchen Designer: Anne-Marie Barton and Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Kitchen countertops: White Calcutta Gold, European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Cabinets: Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Cabinet Hardware: Schuab, Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign. com; Lights above island: Four Hands, fourhands. com; Backsplash Tile: Walker Zanger, walkerzanger.com; Countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Bar Stools: Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com Page 86 Kitchen Dining Area Chandelier: Niermann Weeks, niermannweeks. com; Dining Table: Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com Page 88 Powder Room—Main Level Cabinet/Vanity: Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com; Vanity countertop: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Wallpaper: John Michael Smith, John Brooks Inc., johnbrooksinc.com Page 88 Master Bathroom Countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Bathtub: Mountain Land Design, SLC,
mountainlanddesign.com; Cabinetry/vanity and mirror: Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Vanity countertop: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Faucetry: Waterworks, Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 88 Laundry Room Chandeliers: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Wallpaper: Schumacher,fschumacher.com; Cabinetry: Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, premierwwd.com; Washer and dryer: Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 89 Master Bedroom Bed: Baker, CCG Howells, SLC, ccghowells.com; Bedding: Legacy Home, legacylinens.com; Chair and ottoman: Lillian August, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkut.com; Bedside chests: Bliss Studio, blissstudio.com; Bedside lamps: Gabby Home, gabbyhome.com; Chandelier: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Rug: Caravan Rugs, caravanrug.com; Drapery fabric: Schumacher, fschumacher.com Page 89 Vestibule into Master Bathroom Drawer chest: Lillian August, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkut.com; Mirror: Gabby Home, Montevallo, AL, gabbyhome.com; Wallpaper: Thibaut, thibaut.com
MODERN TRANSLATION Pages 90–97 Architects: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group Architects, Park City, jaffagroup.com; Interior design: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group Architects and Kristin Rocke, K. Rocke Design, Holladay, krockedesign.com; Contractor: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group Design/Build, Park City, jaffagroup.com; Millwork, T&G Finish, Heber City, tandgfinish.com; Custom/built-in cabinetry: Jaffa Group Architects, Park City, jaffagroup.com; Peppertree, West Jordan, peppertreekitchen.com; Landscape designer: B&R Land; landscaping-br.com Page 90 Great Room White leather swivel chairs: Bernhardt Design, bernhardtdesign.com; Cocktail table: Petrified Wood Coffee Table, Palachek through K. Rocke Design, krockedesign.com; Custom mirrored cocktail tables: K. Rocke Design, krockedesign. com; Gray wool sofa and brown lounge chairs: bernhardtdesign.com Page 91 Entry Railing: Custom designed by Jaffa Group Architects, Park City, jaffagroup.com Page 92 Exterior Custom Stained Cedar Siding; Indiana Limestone, Shannon Wright Masonry, Bountiful; Garage doors: Monarch Door, monarchdoor.com; Exterior lights: Shelter Outdoor Sconce, Hinkley, Wasatch Lighting, Park City; Windows: Jeld Wen, jeld-wen.com Page 93 Dining Room Chandelier: Louis Poulson from Switch Modern, switchmodern.com; Wood table: Phillips Collection, phillipscollection.com; Dining chairs: Cantoni, cantoni.com Page 93 Kitchen
Cabinets: Peppertree, SLC, peppertreekitchen. com; Cabinet Hardware: Tab pulls, Peppertree, SLC, peppertreekitchen.com; Range hood: Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Backsplash: La Dolche Vita, European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Faucetry: Kallista, Kohler, Ferguson Plumbing, Park City, ferguson.com; Countertops: La Dolche Vita, European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Bar Stools: Italian oak, K. Rocke Design, krockedesign.com Page 94 Billiards Space Pool table: Custom metal pool table, Olhausen Pool Tables, Quality Billiards, SLC; Light fixture: Hubbardton Forge, Wasatch Lighting, Park City Page 95 Family Room Bar cabinets: Peppertree cabinets, Peppertree, SLC, peppertreekitchen.com; Bar pendant lights: Erlenmeyer Pendant, Hubbarton Forge, Wasatch Lighting, Park City, wasatchlighting. com; Wood framed lounge chairs: Macassar Ebony Bolier Chairs, Bolierco.com; Chromebased chairs: Organic Modernism, organicmodernism.com; Transparent cocktail tables: Custom, K. Rocke Design, krockedesign. com; Rug: Feizy, feizy.com; Fireplace, Meta Design, metadesign.com Page 96 Kitchen Island Cabinets: Peppertree, SLC, peppertreekitchen. com; Cabinet Hardware: Tab pulls, Peppertree, SLC, peppertreekitchen.com; Range hood: Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Backsplash: La Dolche Vita, European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Faucetry: Kallista, Kohler, Ferguson Plumbing, Park City, ferguson.com; Countertops: La Dolche Vita, European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Bar Stools: Italian oak, K. Rocke Design, krockedesign.com Page 96 Deck Outdoor sconces: Hinkley, Wasatch Lighting, Park City; Decking material: Probuild, Midvale, probuild.com; Table and chairs: Palmer Rope Chairs, Pottery Barn, potterybarn.com; Websided chaise: Party Sectional, Crate and Barrel, crateandbarrel.com Page 97 Master Bathroom Bath tub: Logan, Hydrosystems, Ferguson, Park City; Flooring: Cobsa, Daltile, SLC; Cabinetry/ vanity: Peppertree Cabinets, SLC, peppertreekitchen.com
DINING IN & OUT Pages 99–101 Bloomingsales, SLC, shopbloomingsales.com; Bucklin Old Hill Ranch, buckzin.com; Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Hell’s Backbone Grill, Boulder, hellsbackbonegrill.com; Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; WilliamSonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.com s p r ing 2 0 1 5
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Accents
Inside Out
You may not be hip to using outdoor fabrics inside your home, but your designer certainly is. Unlike the rigid canvases of old, today’s all-season textiles are so luxe and livable that they’ve become a stylish, easy-care choice for patios and parlors alike.
Cosmos by Sunbrella; silverstatetextiles.com**
Lalla by Cloth; christopherfarrcloth.com*
Click Track by Chella; chellatextiles.com*
City Kitty by Perennials; perennialsfabrics.com*
Sultan Suzanni by Martyn Lawrence Bullard; martynlawrencebullard.com*
Papillion by Aláxi; silverstatetextiles.com**
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Kabba Kabba by Martyn Lawrence Bullard; martynlawrencebullard.com*
Sketchbook Floral by Chella; chellatextiles.com*
Concho by Perennials; perennialsfabrics.com*
Loop de Loop by Perennials; perennialsfabrics.com*
Edo by Aláxi; silverstatetextiles.com*
*To the trade through John Brooks Inc., johnbrooksinc.com ** To the trade through Silver State Inc., silverstatetextiles.com
photoS by adam finkle
Eight Stripe by Link Outdoor; linkoutdoor.com*
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