fresh
looks
FOR THE NEW YEAR!
COLOR
CRUSH Local Pro’s Palette Picks
48 Spaces Inspiring
DEER VALLEY TO PROVO
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Visit our Salt Lake City showroom and choose from over 10,000 slabs imported from 34 countries. From the rarest natural stone to beautiful engineered slabs, we have something to satisfy every taste and budget. More choices you can live with.
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Bernhardt Furniture Company has been selling luxury home furnishings since 1889. Our distinctive name has become synonomous with classic comfort and accessible, artistic luxury. And while we’ve gained the trust of designers and decorators across the country, we’ve never had a standalone store in the state of Utah—until now. Bernhardt is bringing the latest styles in the furniture industry to the state, giving Utahns access to previously unavailable collections.
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We ship material Nationwide & Overseas Visit our unique selection of slabs and tile at our showrooms www.venetianstonegallery.com 825 West 2400 South | Salt lake City, UT 84119 | 801.977.8888
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INTRODUCING
If you enjoy Italian food and fashion, you’re going to love their furnishings. Our new gallery features some of the finest Italy has to offer, including several exclusive pieces from the Milan expo. Take a trip to Italy without your passport. Salt Lake (801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr.
Park City (435) 645-7072 1890 Bonanza Dr.
Mon.-Sat. 10-6. Sunday and evenings by appointment.
www.sanfrandesign.com
©2018 Wood-Mode, Inc. Design by Tradewind Designs, Inc.
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Rise and shine. Brilliant finishes and inviting textures mean brighter beginnings. Find more modern lifestyles at wood-mode.com/brilliantvista. Craftsman Kitchens Salt Lake City • 801-293-8001
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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All rights reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 498342UT_11/18
3910 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE, SLC, UT 84124
801.274.2720
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LAYTON 801.776.8830
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801.328.3245
Meet your Custom Window & Door Professionals
With new Sierra Pacific Windows and Doors you not only improve the performance of your home, but you create a lifestyle of beauty, comfort and reliability that you will enjoy for years to come. All Sierra Pacific Windows and Doors carry the seal of the Sustainable Forestry Initiative. Our products are made from sustainably-grown wood and manufactured in America. For more information, call (801) 973-7170, or email: SaltLakeSales@spi-ind.com www.SierraPacificWindows.com
| 1880 N 2200 W, Ste #60, Salt Lake City, UT 84116 | 800-824-7744 | A Division of
WINTER 2019 | VOLUME 23 | NUMBER 1
70
54
PHOTOS BY ELISHA BRAITHWAITE
60 IN THE BLACK BY BRAD MEE
PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER
Black may seem a risky decorating move, but as the stylish spaces of a new Lehi home prove, the payoff can be huge.
COVER IMAGE BY REBEKAH WESTOVER PHOTO ALAN BLAKELY
BY BRAD MEE
Event design pros Amanda Hansen and Mara Marian celebrate the power of pink by creating florals and décor details profuse with the lively, all-the-rage color.
ON THE COVER Design pros enlist black to deliver drama and highstyle to a Lehi home.
THE POWER OF PINK
70
comfort and contemporary design in equal measure.
80 LIVING LARGE BY BRAD MEE
PHOTOS BY JOSH CALDWELL
In Salt Lake City, interior designer Anne-Marie Barton transforms a tiny 1940s home, proving that charming style and refined living do not depend on square feet.
92 PITCH PERFECT BY NATALIE TAYLOR
PHOTOS BY TRAVIS RICHARDS
MOUNTAIN GROWN BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY ALAN BLAKELY
A Deer Valley home’s alpine setting inspires a luxurious décor, pairing
Singer/songwriter Mindy Gledhill and husband Ryan team with designer Aubrey Veva Smith to create a modern rustic home merging old, new and industrial in delightfully quirky ways.
W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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CONTENTS |
WINTER 2019
DEPARTMENTS 46
COLOR CRUSH
PLAY WITH CLAY BY BRAD MEE PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE
The best way to refresh last year’s décor is to introduce this year’s “it” colors. Topping 2019’s hot list is clay. Can you dig it?
48
DECORATING
INSIDE THE BOX BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MEAGAN LARSEN
Why suffer blank, boring walls? As a team of pros prove, easyto-make molding frames can add architecture to rooms of most any style.
105 BOWLED OVER DINING IN & OUT
BY MARY BROWN MALOUF PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE
When it comes to today’s hottest food trends, it’s all in the mix. Some of the tastiest dishes are served in bowls.
DIRECTORY 108 DESIGN A resourceful guide of materials, places and products
111
112
SOURCES A listing of this issue’s people, places and products HOT LIST
TREASURE CHESTS Ranging from refined to rustic and everything in between, today’s chests offer both style and storage while making dazzling decorative statements.
48
style file EDITOR’S PICK MOST WANTED DISH WANDERLUST GROW ENTERTAINING
35 36 38 40 42 44
Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com
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46
You w.
Or at ordinary stores.
Sub-Zero, the preservation specialist. Wolf, the cooking specialist. You’ll find them only at your local kitchen specialist.
Salt Lake City | Provo | Jackson | Boise | Sun Valley www.mountainlanddesign.com
ONLINE
utahstyleanddesign.com STYLE NEWS YOU’RE JUST ONE CLICK AWAY FROM...
If you’re looking for ideas and inspiration for your home and gardens, we deliver right to your inbox. Visit our website and sign up for our monthly newsletter.
GALLERIES Whether you’re seeking ideas for your kitchen, bathroom or entire home, we have hundreds of spaces for you to see. DECORATING Get your fix on the latest in color and decorating brought to you by the Utah Style & Design team.
ENTERTAINING Crave creative ways to
@utahstyledesign Follow us on Instagram to stay up-to-date on Utah’s latest design trends.
entertain at home? We have the recipes, florals and decorating ideas to help you host with flair.
architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com
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Anne-Marie Barton CLASSICAL ROOTS MODERN EXPRESSION
AMB D
INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680
AMB@AMBDESIGNINC.COM
ANNEMARIEBARTON.COM
INSTAGRAM @ANNEMARIEBARTON
E
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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
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Brad Mee
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FOOD EDITOR
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
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Adam Finkle
ASSISTANT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS
Val Rasmussen
Alan Blakely Elisha Braithwaite Josh Caldwell Meagan Larsen Travis Richards Rebekah Westover
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Christie Marcy WRITING CONTRIBUTORS
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Damon Shorter WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER
Megan Bartholomew PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER
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From concept to completion we can help you design and install beautiful custom mirrors and artwork With two locations serving the Salt Lake Valley and beyond
Murray South Jordan Custom Mirrors
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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 1 9
Framing
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Selection, Value, Style …all under one roof.
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It’s all in the details.
Design services available
1987 South 1100 East 801-364-8963 #6273 S Highland Drive 801-277-6692 @ DETAILSCOMFORTS
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FROM
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Stay in Touch @utahstyledesign
GREGGHODSONDESIGN.COM {801} 532-4465
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“For Your Way of Living...”
The Patio Furniture & Fire Pit Specialists! 801-487-3289 | LEISURELIVINGINC.COM | 2208 SOUTH 900 EAST, SUGARHOUSE | MON-SAT 10AM-6PM
EDITOR’S NOTE
TRUE COLORS AS I WRITE THIS, piles of paint chips litter my workspace. It’s as if a kaleidoscope exploded across my desk. I’m trying to choose a new color for the walls and ceiling of my upstairs hallway, and I’m craving dark and moody—something saturated that woos you into the shadows and then boldly releases you into the adjoining lightfilled rooms. A little drama, anyone? With a clear goal, you’d think choosing the color would be simple, right? Not for me. Fortunately, my job includes drilling seasoned design pros for ideas and inspiration on countless topics. When it comes to color, experts give up the goods throughout the following pages. In Salt Lake City, Anne-Marie Barton threw her tiny Sugar House home a curve, choosing a surprisingly deep, gun-metal blue paint for the walls (page 81). No forgettable neutral here. “Everything has to matter in a small space,” she explains. Jeff Strasser ramps up a Deer Valley ski house with
brave shots of riotous red (page 70). Mountain drab? No way. In Provo, Aubrey Veva Smith and client Mindy Gledhill revel in vibrant, happy hues that brighten the rooms of a modern rustic home. Picture a chartreuse sofa and a collection of azure globes (page 92). Meanwhile, Amanda Hansen and Mara Marion were tickled pink as they created a rosy palette for a festive party (page 54), and Kirsten Kransen went to the dark side as she chose a blue-tinged black to deliver daring style to a Lehi family home (page 60). Every page colors my decision. “Just go for it,” designers advise. “Choose what you love.” Fair enough. Let’s do this. Hello, Hale Navy. May I introduce you to my hallway?
BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF
CONTEMPORARY ART OF THE WEST
REBECCA CAMPBELL
KIKI GAFFNEY
J. VEHAR
TOM JUDD
BEN STEELE
177 E. 200 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84111 | MODERNWESTFINEART.COM | INFO@MODERNWESTFINEART.COM | 801.355.3383
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INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS
WEEKDAYS at 9am
GoodThingsUtah
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L I V E YO U R ST Y LE
Custom upholstery options for every lifestyle IvyInteriorsSLC.com
801.486.2257
3174 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City, UT 84106
style file WINTER | 2019
A LITTLE LIGHT, PLEASE EDITOR’S PICK
Feeling tethered? This rechargeable lamp allows you to light any spot without being confined by a cord.
Looking for a little turn-on? We always are, so when we discovered these stylish small lights, we got pretty excited. After all, petite lamps can make a huge decorative difference by making hard-to-light spots shine— shelves, mantles, vanities and kitchen nooks, to name a few. Sure, high-drama chandeliers and showy sconces get a lot of hype, but a small light can be the real hero of a room.
PHOTO ADAM FINKLE
Rechargeable LED table lamps (white or brown), $158 each; engraved 2D acrylic glass birdcage LED lamp, $124; Flyte levitating light, $338, Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC
W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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style file |
MOST WANTED
3 2
1
INTO (the) WOODS
5
4
It’s no surprise that wood continues to rule the world of decorating in 2019. In all shades and finishes, wood delivers the warmth, authenticity and connection to nature we currently crave for our homes.
6 6
9
1. Kennedy Wood Pendant light, $870, Crate & Barrel, Murray 2. Estelle Chair, $1.069, San Francisco Design, SLC 3. Palazzo wood-veneer wall covering by Phillip Jeffries, to the trade, phillipjeffries.com 4. Domicile F Stool, $1,785, LMK Interior Design, SLC 5. Jewelry boxes, $154 and $308, Tabula Rasa, SLC 6. Flask, $38, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC 7. Living in Wood by Chris van Uffelen, Braun Publishing, $50, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 8. Wooden link centerpiece, $228, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC 9. Demi Lune Console by Mimi London, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC
7 8
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style file |
DISH
THE RICH GETS RICHER No, it’s not cocoa. It’s drinking chocolate, and for those who like to indulge, it doesn’t get any better than this. WOW! THAT’S what most people say when they first taste drinking chocolate. If you’re expecting the usual mild chocolate flavor of cocoa, the intensity of European-style drinking chocolate comes as an extraordinarily delicious surprise. Cocoa is made with cocoa powder, the leftovers from the chocolate-making process; it has little cocoa butter. Drinking chocolate, on the other hand, is actual chocolate usually sold in disks, pellets or shreds. Simply add it to hot milk and the chocolate melts. You are literally drinking chocolate. Locally, Solstice and The Chocolate Conspiracy both make drinking chocolate; there are also many imported ones available at Caputo’s Market, Liberty Heights Fresh and Harmons.
DECADENT DRINKING CHOCOLATE ADD-INS • Top with whipped cream • Flavor with cinnamon or pure chile powder—or both • Add a slug of espresso • Stir in a drop of Mexican vanilla • Garnish with a peppermint stick • Crown with a marshmallow (or two)
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Distributed By: Distributed By:
801-565-1654 801-565-1654 www.peppertreekitchen.com www.peppertreekitchen.com
WANDER LUST
DESIGN IN THE DESERT While Phoenix in general remains best known for retirees and snow birds, a new generation is taking up residence in the area, drawn there not for golfing but for art, architecture and design. BY JEREMY PUGH
EXPLORE
EDUCATE
DINE LOCAL
The Salt River flows outside of Phoenix, and is a haven for wildlife. Birds, river otters and herds of wild horses find their way to the flowing water, and a kayaking trip is a riot of desert life. Book a tour with Arizona Outback Adventures. 866-455-1601, aoa-adventures.com
Frank Lloyd Wright came to Arizona in the 1930s to create a space where he could work in peace and train his apprentices. Wright was a madman for order and this National Historic Landmark is a marvel of thoughtful design and building. Daily tours. 12621 N. Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd., Scottsdale, franklloydwright.org/ taliesin-west
FnB is a haven of local food and local wine. Yes, Arizona has a growing wine industry. Helmed by James Beard Award finalist Chef Charleen Badman, known for her collaborations with local farmers, FnB highlights a different Arizona growing region every four weeks. 7125 E. 5th Ave. #31, 480-284-4777, fnbrestaurant.com
ARTISTIC LEGACY Frank Lloyd Wright’s rival, Paolo Soleri, built a work shop and training compound, Cosanti. If Frank Lloyd Wright was a madman for order, Paolo Soleri was just plainly a madman. Cosanti remains a working shop where apprentices fire and sell Soleri’s Cosanti Bells, elaborate bronze or ceramic wind chimes. 6433 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd., Paradise Valley, 480-9486145, cosanti.com
GETTING THERE
Phoenix Sky Harbor airport is a short 90-minute flight from SLC International.
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PHOTOS: (FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT’S TALIESIN WEST & SOLERI WINDBELL) AN PHAM FOR EXPERIENCE SCOTTSDALE; (PADDLE BOARDING) ARIZONA OUTBACK ADVENTURES; (FOUNTAIN & FNB RESTAURANT) RYAN CORDWELL FOR EXPERIENCE SCOTTSDALE
style file |
Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs
This year, start generations of memories with a Hand-Woven Rug! Adib’s Rug Gallery Family wishes you a great New Year
We are a full-service rug company, featuring the world’s finest rugs. We specialize in new, antique, and semi-antique hand-woven masterpieces from all over the world with one of the largest selections in the country. At the Historic Villa Theater
Adibs.com 3092 S Highland Dr, Salt Lake City 801-484-6364
style file |
GROW
1
DRACAENA LEMON SURPRISE (Dracaena Deremensis) Vibrant stripes define the long, curling leaves of this compact, easy-to grow plant. It needs to dry out between waterings, so it’s easy to maintain. It also tolerates low light, making it perfect for dim spots indoors.
2 1
3
2
(Calathea Lancifolia) Elongated, strap-like leaves feature polka dots tops and purple undersides. Like most calatheas, it likes humidity, so don’t place it near heater vents. Keep soil moist, but never soggy.
4
PATTERN TAKES ROOT
RATTLESNAKE PLANT
3
NERVE PLANT
4
LEMON LIME PRAYER PLANT
(Fittonia Albivenis) Aptly named for the netted, nervous-system-resembling pattern on its quilted-like leaves, this creeping plant is compact, making it ideal for tight spaces. It needs frequent watering and medium light.
(Maranta Leuconeura) A high-contrast, herringbone pattern makes the leaves appear to glow. It makes a great hanging plant that loves bright light and slightly moist soil. It’s named for the way its leaves fold like praying hands at night.
The decorating world’s passion for patterns has spread to houseplants, with colorfully variegated and veined plants upstaging their plain-leafed cousins. “There’s definitely a growing interest in houseplants, and lately, more and more people are looking for varieties with interesting leaves that have contrasting colors and patterns,” says Cory Cumming, plant buyer for Cactus & Tropicals in SLC and Draper. He offers pointers on four of the many eye-catching plants he is bringing into his greenhouses. Cory Cumming
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style file |
ENTERTAINING
Upgrade Your Cocktail Game Beyond-the-basics bar tools you need now
HOT OFF THE PRESS
What We Learned from THE HOME BAR Here’s a toast to author Henry Jeffreys for his savvy and practical guide to “Designing, Equipping and Stocking your own Bar.” With witty narrative and beautiful photos, he delves into designing and equipping your perfect home bar, the cultural (and amusing) history of drinking, and 30 cocktail recipes—ranging from classics to cutting-edge. ON PURPOSE
ON BITTERS
ON BAR CARTS
ON MEASURING
“A home bar isn’t really about practicality, it’s about showing off. It’s about entertaining, it’s about pretending that you are Humphrey Bogart or Joan Crawford for the evening.”
“A good way to think of bitters is as the salt and pepper of the cocktail cabinet, finishing off, bringing out flavors, sharpening things up.”
“It’s very hard for guests to say no when the trolley is in front of them and it’s ideal for the picky, as they can specify their drink just how they want it.”
“Making cocktails is an exact science; it’s more like baking than cooking. You should be suspicious of bartenders who do everything by sight.”
ESPRESSO MARTINI 1 fl oz fresh espresso 1 fl oz ice-cold vodka 1 fl oz Kahlua
First make a cup of espresso. Add lots of ice to a shaker, then add the vodka and Kahlua, stir and add the hot coffee. Shake hard and strain into a chilled martini glass. Garnish with three coffee beans. Guaranteed to perk you up. The Home Bar by Henry Jeffreys, $30, Gibbs Smith
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Aerin cocktail picks, $225, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC; Chirpy wine pourer, $28, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC; U of U Huntsman Center Floor bottle opener, $85, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC; Stainless steel flask, $34, Tabula Rasa, SLC; Cork screw, $28, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC; Coasters, $20 set of four, Glass House, SLC
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COLOR CRUSH
PLAY WITH CLAY The best way to refresh last year’s décor is to introduce this year’s “it” colors. Topping 2019’s hot list is clay. Can you dig it? In shades ranging from terra-cotta to brick, burnt sienna to adobe, the color’s down-to-earth variations deliver natural warmth and character to spaces of all styles.
1
2
4
PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE
3
8
7
5
6
9
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10
CAVERN CLAY SW 7701 Sherwin-Williams
KONA
AF-165 Benjamin Moore 11
RED EARTH No. 64 Farrow & Ball
12
13
15
14
16
1. Italian Clay Prima Alpaca from Sandra Jordan 2. Port Palma from Jasper, Michael S. Smith 3. Sesame Palma from Jasper, Michael S. Smith 4. Brandy Derby from Jasper, Michael S. Smith 5. Navajo Sunset Pebble Woven from Townsend Leather 6. Cabana from Sahco 7. Chivas from thesign 8. Burnt Orange Prima Alpaca from Sandra Jordan 9. Epice Souk from Castel 10. Russett/Sienna Bamboo from Zoffany 11. Mira Grapefruit from Raoul Textiles 12. Orange Bruno from Castel 13. Cuivre Doren from Castel 14. Serafino from thesign 15. Cinema from Casamance 16. Cinnamon Prima Alpaca from Sandra Jordan. Featured fabrics available to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC
W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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DECORATING
W H Y I T WO R K S: The entry’s large panel unifies a console table, sconces and mirror into a single focal point. The top of the panel aligns with the nearby window and door frames, fostering a modern, uncluttered look.
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INSIDE THE BOX Why suffer blank boring walls? As a team of pros proves, easy-to-make molding frames can add style and architecture to rooms of most any style. BY BR A D M EE
PHOTOS BY M EAGA N LA RSEN
W
all frames probably bring to mind the paneled entries and living rooms of stuffy traditional homes. But as the team at Ezra Lee Design + Build recently proved in a new Lehi house, these easy-tomake features suit most any style, even those that lean modern. “We created a modern house and added farmhouse adaptations that included wall frames,” says Senior Interior Designer Landon Taylor, describing the panels he and his colleagues Ezra Lee and Megan Schaer created. They fashioned them from applied molding and integrated them into the entry, living and dining areas of the home’s open floor plan. “The frames transformed empty wall space and helped us connect the home’s modern and farmhouse styles,” Taylor explains. The panels also expand the visual impact of framed art pieces and anchor vignettes that serve as head-turning focal points. The good news is that applied molding frames are simple to create. Getting them right, however, takes a heavy dose of design know-how. Fortunately, Taylor was happy to share some of his with us.
W I N T E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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DECORATING
WHY IT WO R K S: The high placement of the two prints within their white matting inspired the similar raised position of the black-framed art within their wall panels. Art by Emily Jeffords
PLACEMENT
(From left): Ezra Lee Design + Build’s Landon Taylor, senior interior designer; Megan Schaer, interior designer; Ezra Lee, principal and owner
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“We positioned all of the frames similarly on the walls to make them look more modern than the mismatched versions you’d see in farmhouses,” Taylor says. To accomplish this, he and his team located the bottoms of all of the frames 18 inches from the floor and aligned their tops with nearby window and door frames. “Rather than adding more lines to the space, this accentuated those that already exist, making the design more streamlined,” he says. Because many of the frames are visible from the center of the great room, this consistent placement also helped foster a unified, uncluttered décor. The team determined the widths by allowing 12 to 15 inches of empty wall space outside of the frames’
sides to give them breathing room, Taylor explains. “We made them as large as can be without letting them look cramped.”
MOLDING “We chose stock molding that was beefy enough to create shadows and suit the large scale of the frames,” says Taylor. The selected molding measures 1 1/2 inches wide and 3/4 inch deep. “Because we wanted them to look like true picture frames, we chose molding with a profile that’s deep on one edge and shallower on the other, rather than a symmetrical profile on both edges.” The team attached the molding with carpentry nails and finished them with wood filler and caulk.
EASY DOES IT
W H Y I T WO R K S: The large wall between the dining and kitchen areas required a big focal point. The wall panel provides this by increasing the size and importance of the framed art piece. A swing-arm wall sconce illuminates the feature. “Choose the art first and build the molding around it,” Taylor suggests.
How to apply molding frames in 6 simple steps
1 2 3 4 5 6
Decide on the size of your panel to help determine the length of molding pieces needed. Consider the size of the items you’ll position inside of the frame as well as the amount of empty wall space you would like to surround them. Select and purchase stock molding from a lumber or home-improvement store. Consider your décor when selecting the style of molding. Have pieces cut to your finished measurements. Using a pencil and level, draw an outline on your wall where you want the frame positioned. Give the molding pieces a couple of coats of paint before applying them to the wall. Beginning with a side piece, apply the molding strips to the wall with small amounts of adhesive. Secure them with small nails (in the thickest part of the wood pieces to prevent splitting). Fill the nail holes with wood filler or spackle. Sand them for a smooth finish and caulk along edges to eliminate gaps, if needed. Touch up with paint, as necessary.
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DECORATING
Snowbound Sherwin-Williams
Extra White Sherwin-Williams
Knitting Needles Sherwin-Williams
COLOR “I credit much of the frames’ impact to the contrasting colors that we chose,” Taylor says. The team selected a warm, light-toned gray for the insides of the frames. “We pulled the gray tone from the color of the kitchen’s perimeter countertops,” he explains. This decision helps establish the great room’s cohesive color palette. The gray tone contrasts with great room’s white walls as well as the brighter white, semi-gloss paint used on the frames’ molding.
T I P: Fancy a frame more decorative than the stock molding at your local home-improvement store? Consider stylish picture-frame molding available at your local framing shop. Cashmere Paisley wallpaper by Sanderson; available through Style Library
FILL ‘ER UP
W H AT ’ S YOU R ST Y L E?
Sure, molding panels add instant architecture to your room. But they also offer an opportunity to add the punch and pattern of wallpaper without having to cover an entire wall.
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Ethnic
Elegant
Enchanting
Earthy
Edgy
UTEKI by Scion
ACANTHA by Zoffany
HONSHU by Thibaut
FLAME by Schumacher
ARCCOS by Harlequin
the
Power of Pink Event design pros Amanda Hansen and Mara Marian celebrate the power of pink by creating florals and dĂŠcor details profuse with the lively, all-the-rage color. The talented duo offers insight into using and choosing this oft under-appreciated color and give tips on making it part of your palette. BY BRAD MEE
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PHOTOS BY ELISHA BRAITHWAITE
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“Pink is one of the most widely available floral colors year-round, so we learn early how to use it,” says Amanda Hansen, floral and event designer with Decoration Inc. For the party’s bouquet bar and petit tabletop arrangements, Hansen selected seasonal blooms, including dahlias, fragrant garden roses and hydrangeas. She even bleached and dyed fern fronds pink to add rich texture. The designer selected a surprising collection of pinks, from rosetinged white to saturated fuchsia. “Pink has a huge range and can even be used as a neutral,” Hansen says. Her palette captures the color’s impressive spectrum and its ability to move from soft and innocent to vibrant and sexy.
W
hile your back was turned, pink has morphed from silly and saccharine into a seriously in-demand and dynamic color. Decorators love it, fashionistas flock to it, and millennials claim it as their own. Even guys are getting into it. Seemingly, everyone is in the pink, including event design pros Amanda Hansen and Mara Marian. This talented duo recently collaborated to create a rose’-inspired palette of pinks for an upbeat celebration in Salt Lake City. The takeaway from the party’s flowers and décor details: As we crave more and more color in our lives, pink—in a spectrum of shades from barely-there blush to deep burgundy—has the power and potential to give you, and your décor, a much rosier outlook.
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“I
“In the old days, people chose a single color and matched everything to it. It was too matchy-matchy and intentional looking,” explains Fuse Weddings & Events’ Mara Marian. Times have changed. “Today,” she says, “whatever color you choose, always include two shades darker and two shades lighter. It’s more sophisticated to use a range of hues.” This lesson applies to everything from florals to decorating and fashion to gardening.
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Pink thrives in any setting, even those with rustic woods and edgy concrete.
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— Amanda Hansen
Staged on weathered-wood shelves, fuchsia-toned dahlias pose in a glass vase paired with a magenta container filled with whisper-pink fern fronds and blooms.
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CREPE
B LU S H
P
TA F F Y
ROUGE
ink can be so many things,” says Hansen, “sweet, bold, chic, vintage, modern and daring, to name a few.” In many cases, its mood depends on the colors you pair it with, she explains. Ask for her favorite pink pairings, and she’s quick with a list. “Use navy to ground blush tones and you get a very sophisticated and subtle palette,” she says. To her, fuchsia paired with caramel creates upbeat sophistication, flamingo and emerald green is fun and preppy, and black gives any pink a grown-up, chic edge. “In the right hands, pink is a chameleon,” she says.
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F UC H S I A
M AGE N TA
P LU M
Amanda Hansen, Decoration Inc. and Mara Marian, Fuse Weddings & Events.
“We glammed up pink by pairing it with glass and brass,” says Hansen, describing small arrangements of light pink dahlias and hydrangeas placed on an elegant cocktail table.
“
Anything is possible with sunshine and a little pink.
”
—Lilly Pulitzer, fashion designer
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black IN THE
Black may seem a risky decorating move, but as the stylish spaces of a new Lehi home prove, the payoff can be huge. BY BRAD MEE
R
PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER
Remember when we were all afraid of the dark? More specifically: We trembled at the idea of decorating with sombre black. Not anymore. Black has stepped out of the shadows and has become a favorite among today’s top decorating trends. Forget dim and depressing. In the right hands, black turns dull to dramatic, bleak to chic. For proof, we present a family home recently completed by Murdock Builders and House of Jade Interiors. These pros collaborated to create a stylish, livable haven for homeowners who have a taste for the dark side.
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T H AT ’S C L E V E R Designers used a black painted wall to camouflage the dark screen of a wall-hung TV.
F I N ESSE TH E
The lower level’s high ceilings and abundant natural light gave the design team exactly what it needed to successfully use black as a way to satisfy the homeowners’ desire for a moody entertaining space. “When you have really good light, black works,” says designer Kirsten Kransen, who teamed with Erin Morgan and Jamie Nash. The design team chose assorted finishes to make the most of each dressed-in-black feature. “Eggshell gives the ceiling a little sheen to make the surface more interesting,” Kransen explains. The brick feature wall, on the other hand, boasts a matte finish. “Anything shiny would have made the brick look cheap,” says Kransen, noting how the material’s texture alters the paint color, delivering depth and dimension. Nosheen finishes also define the built-in cabinets, as well as the adjoining walls. Underfoot, the gleaming finish of dark-gray concrete floors help prevent the room from feeling dim or drab.
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white
TEAM WITH
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“White and black are timeless, and we made sure there were elements of both in every room,” says Kransen, who painted most of the home’s walls white. “They create great contrast for the interior’s darker elements,” she says. Case in point, the bathroom’s black sunburst mirror “pops” against a stark white backdrop. “You can really appreciate its shape on white.” Room to room, the team altered the proportions of black and white to make each space feel unique, yet connected. “You want to create a thread but be mindful of the amount you use in each space,” Kransen suggests.
T H AT ’S C L E V E R The design team selected Farrow & Ball’s “Railings” paint because of its blue undertones. “It is a little softer and less saturated than stark black, so it has more depth and dimension,” Kransen says.
House of Jade Interiors’ Erin Morgan, Kirsten Kransen and Jamie Nash
up
WA R M I T
“A black room may not be for everybody, but it can be really spectacular,” says Kransen, referencing the man’s office. Even wIth black walls, the dark space is surprisingly inviting, cozy and not at all dull. “We introduced things that add warmth, including wood, greenery and organic materials,” Kransen explains. Each thoughtfully selected piece—from the custom wood desk and canvas-covered chairs to a hide rug and books covered in recycled white paper—helps prevent the daringly dark room from feeling dim or oppressive.
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color
PA I R W I T H
“When you begin with black and white, any color you add becomes really noticeable,” says Kransen. “A little color goes a long way.” Her client craved pink for her office, so the design team chose a blush tone to shape a soft, sophisticated look and featured it on only two chairs. The designers selected a leopard-print rug and black-and-white wallpaper to add pops of pattern. Then they delivered a shot of bling with a shimmering brass-based table. “Black is a great backdrop for all metallics,” Kransen explains. Black-framed doors help to ground the chic décor.
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T H AT ’S C L E V E R Unlike a large, solid chandelier, the free-form, wire-and-bulb tentacle light fills the over-the-table space without adding bulk or blocking light.
simple K EEP IT
“All black against all white” is how Kransen describes the eye-catching dining space. “Its super, super simple,” she says. The trick is to letting the lines and textures of the furnishings do the talking, she explains. The chairs’ quilted details, the tabletop’s glossy finish and the base’s wood grain all help give the everyday space a daring, dimensional look. An unruly, ultra-contemporary light fixture animates the room while bold, black window frames ground it with strong linear forms. “We didn’t add a rug or window coverings so the design’s simplicity could standout” Kransen says
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S WATC H WATC H Designers turn to textiles to capture the timeless, eye-catching beauty of black and white.
CINEM A Casamance
TA LU M Christopher Farr/Cloth
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C H E SA PE A K E Peter Fasano
NOM A DIC OU T D O OR Mokum
N E V I NS Hinson by Donghia
GE N T L E M A N PI E D DE P OU L E C&C Milano
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BLACK BEAUTIES S T R I K I N G S TA I RC A S E Black rails, glass panels, engineered white oak and gray-pinstripe carpeting come together to create a striking staircase, equal parts function and form. 3 - D WA L L Applied molding energizes a black wall, creating dimension and exaggerating the wall’s scale. “The molding expands the wall visually, making it look taller and wider,” Kransen says. What’s more, the molding creates shadows that are accentuated by sconces. P L AY F U L PAT T E R N “I love this fabric,” says Kransen, who used a whimsical black-andwhite bunny print to upholster the daughter’s daybed. The classic black-and-white combo allows this space to be lighthearted but prevents it from seeming silly. E X T E R IOR The exterior’s carefully curated palette of materials defines the home’s design from the get-go. Black accents and white walls make a strong, somewhat graphic statement while elements of wood and gray tile help to warm and slightly soften the decidedly bold facade. A RT S Y AC C E N T S A wood hand chair and black fireplace orbs add surprising forms to the white-walled living room area.
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utahbrideandgroom.com
ON NEWSSTANDS NOW
PHOTO JOSH CALDWELL
Homes
Thanks to talented pros and fresh timeless details, an old Salt Lake City home enjoys a new lease on life, page 81.
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mountain
GROWN A
A Deer Valley home’s alpine setting inspires a luxurious décor, pairing comfort and contemporary design in equal measure. BY BRAD MEE
PHOTOS BY ALAN BLAKELY
pared-down palette, fresh plaids and clean-lined furnishings are just a handful of the elements interior designer Jeff Strasser tapped to elevate the style of his clients’ mountain home in Deer Valley. But they’re not all that makes this décor a success.
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“The owners desired a level of elegance, but most importantly, they wanted comfort, practicality and a sense of realness,” he says. Strasser, chief creative officer for Florida-based Marc Michaels Interior Design, had worked with the homeown-
“
Pull quote tktktk” —By
A ring chandelier by Hubbardton Forge illuminates the entry furnished with a Mimi London console table, floating bench and a custom cabinet. Custom lanterns hang down the four-story stairwell. LEFT: Set on a spectacular slope-side site in Deer Valley, the home is one of the Stein Eriksen Residences. The exterior’s modern design captured in glass, stone and wood inspired the luxurious decor.
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ers previously, and was excited to keep pace with their requests—and sometimes to stay a step ahead. Strasser looked to the architecture and setting for inspiration. Located in the Stein Eriksen Residences enclave and surrounded by sweeping mountain views, the home boasts a decidedly contemporary mountain style. “There’s nothing heavy or stuffy about it,” he says. “It’s modern, clean-lined and open.” A light-filled entry welcomes visitors to the house with a magnificent four-floor staircase, warm wood tones, mixed furnishings and cozy fabrics. “It sets the tone for the rest of the house,” says Strasser, who worked with colleague Michael Cohen to execute the interior’s design. To ratchet up the foyer’s style, Strasser replaced a conventional built-in closet with a streamlined wood cabinet and paired it with a rustic Mimi London console table and a floating bench dressed in a chic wool plaid and punchy pillows. Down a short flight of stairs, a generously sized great room boasts impressive views of the snow-covered mountains. Light floods the open living areas, illuminating eyecatching treatments at every turn. Broad windows and white walls envelop the great room with calm, while overhead, a dazzling tiered chandelier composed of antique brass chain adds drama and bold scale to the living area. “The space is so voluminous; it needed this large statement piece,” Strasser explains. The designer animated the cozy sitting area with deep-seated sofas, faux-furcovered club chairs and piles of flop-friendly floor pillows. “It’s all about comfort,” says Strasser, who injected shots of red to energize the décor. “Red is a typical mountain color but I used it in modern ways,” he says. Rather than applying it to pillows or sofa frames, he did the opposite and featured it solely on the cushions set against a neutraltoned frame. “It’s an unexpected and more contemporary treatment,” he says. The color repeats on rugs, accent pieces and even the
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A custom chandelier created with antique brass chain accentuates the volume of the great room’s welcoming living area. Slabs of Calacatta Paonazzo marble pair with riveted blackened steel to form the contemporary fireplace with built-in log storage. The faux-fur-covered club chairs are by Verellen, as are the long Reese sofas boasting red-plaid cushions.
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Benches provide seating for the dining area’s salvagedwood table. A large light fixture brightens the table while allowing natural light and views to flow through.
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Strasser stained the kitchen cabinets in weathered tan to reference the similarly colored sofas in the adjoining living room area. The countertops are Frosty Carrina quartz by Caesarstone, and the Carlyn pendant lights are from Urban Electric Co. BELOW: “The powder room is the jewel box of this house,” Strasser says. There, a pair of pendants by Hammerton Lighting cast a warm glow on walls dressed in a Jeffrey Michaels wallcovering and a ceiling clad in faux hide by Élitis.
powder room’s faux-hide-covered ceiling—a design trick providing continuity. To further the great room’s comfort and style, Strasser teamed the dining area’s salvaged-wood table with benches, ideal for communal dining and game playing. A large fixture illuminates the table, allowing light and views to flow freely through the metal fixture’s geometric fretwork. The neighboring kitchen is similarly informal and family-focused. Light-colored, painted cabinets reference the linen tones of the nearby living area and contrast elegantly with the great room’s tobacco-toned wood floors. A relaxed mix of upholstered and leather-seated stools flank a Caesarstone-topped island that borders the living room area. “It’s a great entertaining space and because the areas open to each other, all of the elements have to work together,” the designer says. Strasser treated the second floor—home to the master suite—to a quieter, uncomplicated palette of
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Strasser satisfied his client’s desire for a layered décor in the master bedroom, where a luxurious rug from Adib’s Rug Gallery overlays plush carpeting. Wallcovering warms the walls, creating a textured backdrop for a Wildwood upholstered poster bed by Century and Cabrillo nailhead chests by Bernhardt.
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Light and views stream through broad windows in the master bathroom, where a light by Sonneman hangs above the freestanding tub paired with an Arteriors table. Plumbing fixtures and Sargent sconces are from Waterworks and the wallcovering is from Casamance. TOP LEFT: Strasser and his team transformed the lower-level bonus room into a cozy, high-style theater. Wallcovering warms the space and wood-and-tile “up and over” beams add bold architectural detail. Boom Sconces are by Regina Andrew Design and Citysac bean bag chairs are by Lovesac. BOTTOM LEFT: “I love the play of wallcovering,” says Strasser, describing Harlequin’s Tranquil—a horizontally striped design. The designer hung a collection of baskets to perform like art in the inviting guest room. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charming plaid wallpaper by Thibaut dresses the bunk room bathroom. The Keeley wall sconces are by Visual Comfort, and the Made Good Tabor mirrors are framed in petrified wood.
blue, gray and camel tones that allows views to dominate the décor. “My clients wanted a layered look,” says Strasser, who wrapped the bedroom in grasscloth wallpaper and grounded it with a luxurious rug atop carpeting. Cashmere upholsters the poster bed’s headboard and nailhead detailing adorns bedside chests. He similarly used grasscloth wallpaper to dress the master bath featuring a glass shower and contemporary freestanding tub that sits in front of a broad window. “With the spectacular view, it’s like bathing outside in the woods,” the designer says. In the top level guest rooms and the bottom floor’s bunk room, theater and ski room, Strasser relied on imaginative wall treatments and carefully selected fabrics to transform ordinary spaces
into memorable retreats. In one guest suite, wall-mounted baskets appear to float on wide horizontal stripes of indigo blue. “The baskets are like art pieces,” he says. In the cozy theater, he used wallcovering to warm the room and created unique wood-and-tile “up and over” beams to frame the inviting space vertically. “This may be the family’s favorite space. They love to lounge and gather in this room,” the designer says. In the end, Strasser struck the perfect balance between comfortable family spaces and serene private sanctuaries that not only live in harmony with the home’s alpine setting, but actually embrace it. “There’s nothing cliché mountain about the design, and it’s perfectly at home here,” he says. And most importantly, so are his clients.
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living LARGE In Salt Lake City, interior designer Anne-Marie Barton transforms a tiny 1940s home, proving that charming style and refined living do not depend on square feet. BY BRAD MEE
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PHOTOS BY JOSH CALDWELL
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A gas lantern welcomes guests as they approach the newly remodeled 1940s home located in the heart of Salt Lake’s Sugar House neighborhood. White painted brick and steeply pitched roofs help define a fresh, traditional style that flows seamlessly inside the home. OPPOSITE: Applied molding, handsomely carved limestone and solid brass trim transformed the existing fireplace from ordinary to extraordinary. “The limestone fireplace surround is really beautiful and adds a touch of modern design to an otherwise traditional space,” says contractor Brandon LeRoy.
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Hanging from custom unlacquered brass rods, draperies tailored from Mark Alexander fabric soften the living room’s paneled walls, painted in a custom slate-blue hue. AnneMarie Barton chose lean, leggy brass tables to keep the room light and airy, and to allow the antique Tabriz rug to show through.
TOP LEFT: Originally, visitors walked directly into the home’s living area. To create a welcoming transition space, Anne-Marie integrated this handsome entry and adorned it with wire-brushed walnut paneling and an alabaster-andbrass light by Visual Comfort. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheeky fox-head coat hooks add to the entry’s charming character. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ann Sacks herringbone limestone floors ground the new entry underfoot.
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“I
t was a project I just had to do,” says interior designer Anne-Marie Barton. It’s a surprising statement from a designer whose work typically involves big homes and big-shot clients. This house, on the other hand, measures a mere 1,000 square feet on its main level and was a unique project for Anne-Marie, her husband Kent and their son Chas. “It was an opportunity for us, as a family of designers, to be true to the character of the home and let our passions shape each space, from music to art to a late night game of cards,” Barton says.
Anne-Marie and Kent had been looking for a small, remodel-ready home in a quiet SLC neighborhood when they happened upon the rundown, 1940s red brick dwelling in Sugar House, a neighborhood they love. “Sugar House has that stroll-to-the-corner-store, know-your-neighbors, walk-your-dog kind of charm,” Anne-Marie says. While house hunting, the designer had a list of must-haves. “I wanted a steep pitched roof, brick that I could paint white and a place for a gas lantern by the front door,” she says. Check, check
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and check. From the outside, the little house had them all. And as soon as the Bartons stepped through the front door, the interior reaffirmed that this was the house they had been seeking. Of course, they recognized challenges: The interior had no defined entry, walls closed off the cramped kitchen and three tiny bedrooms occupied space that was better suited to two. Their plan involved tearing the interior down to the studs, removing some of the walls and reallocating space. Without missing a beat, the Bartons turned to the pros at Jackson & LeRoy to help them awaken the tired 1940s abode. “I always wanted to collaborate with Jackson & LeRoy,” says Anne-Marie. “No question, we all believe in the notion of ‘integrity first.’” “Working with Anne-Marie was a dream,” says Brandon LeRoy, coprincipal of Jackson & LeRoy. “We were able to do things in this home that she has always wanted to do but didn’t have the right client or project for in the past,” says LeRoy, who was charmed by the home from the get-go. “The original brickwork and windows really set the home apart from the construction of many homes today,” he says. “The brick details on the chimney, around the windows and at the foundation are subtle, but unique and full of character.” With a goal to restore the charm and integrity of the home, indoors and out, the team accentuated these exterior elements and then moved to create an equally captivating interior. Once the bones of the house were in order, the designer tackled the décor, weaving authenticity and meaning into every detail and creating harmony between her
A classic Bertazzoni range, brass-framed open shelves, integrated refrigeration, and a pantry space built above the lower-level staircase occupy one side of the stylishly outfitted galley kitchen. “This space is an extension of the living room, so the same style had to resonate here,” Anne-Marie says. The cabinets are by Teerlink Cabinet, the unlacquered brass hardware is by Waterworks and the stone is from European Marble & Granite.
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BY TESSA BARTON
The team removed walls between the galley kitchen and dining area to create an airy, spacious feel. Double doors open to a large backyard patio and deliver loads of natural light to the space. The kitchen’s ceiling lights and the zinc-and-brass fixture above the dining table are from Urban Electric Co.
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BY TESSA BARTON
BY TESSA BARTON
TOP LEFT: The small bathroom is packed with savvy and stylish design. Anne-Marie positioned a single sink off-center to provide more functional countertop space and maximized storage with custom walnut cabinets. She then filled the room with elegant elements, from Waterworks brass fixtures and glazed brick tiles to halfinch-thick marble and Visual Comfort sconces. “I love to overdecorate a small space,” she says. BOTTOM LEFT: A new dutch door provides character and access to the home’s side yard and driveway. BOTTOM RIGHT: Classic marble and plumbing fixtures add to the kitchen’s timeless style.
family’s lifestyle and the home’s original foundation. In the new entry, Anne-Marie clad the walls and ceiling in wire-brushed walnut paneling and dressed the floor in herringbone-laid limestone from Ann Sacks. She added planed wood floors to foster an informal feel and ran them diagonally to “energize the décor.” She painted the living room walls a deep-hued, slateblue color paired with herringbone-patterned wool wallpaper. “There were places I could have skimped, but I decided to go full-bore instead,” she says with a smile and shrug. The bare firebox became a stately focal point, thanks to a new, over-scaled limestone
surround trimmed in solid brass. “Lacquered brass is a main story in this house,” says Anne-Marie, who captured its timeless character with everything from gleaming custom curtain rods and elegant bathroom fixtures to distinctive hardware and, perhaps most dramatically, a stunning, ceiling-mounted frame supporting open glass shelves in the kitchen. Anne-Marie, a master at creating engaging details, didn’t allow the small house to cramp her style or selections; quite the opposite, actually. “Details are so important in small homes. You’re up close and personal with all of them, so everything has to count,”
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For the master bedroom, Anne-Marie designed a custom closet replete with a built-in seat and mounted vintage deer head. The designer extended the room’s richly patterned wallpaper onto the ceiling to create a sense of height and to accentuate an existing cove detail on one side of the space. A tufted headboard by Phillips Scott, pinned-up art, gun-metal blue trim and prized turkey-leg brass lamps add to the room’s handsome, classic style.
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In the guest room-turned-music room, Barton created timeless architectural detail using applied molding on the walls and ceiling. She filled the panels with whimsical wallcovering by Harlequin and had the trim painted by hand to create brush marks that add to the space’s time-honored authenticity.
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BY TESSA BARTON
TOP RIGHT: Homeowner Anne-Marie Barton, principal of AMB Design, curates a collection of framed art pieces and pages of inspiring sayings on the wall behind the living room’s desk.
BY TESSA BARTON
she explains. LeRoy agrees. “The details are seen more clearly because they aren’t lost in the sheer volume of a larger space,” he says. In the master bedroom, for example, two vintage turkey-leg brass lamps take center stage atop bedside tables. They were Anne-Marie’s first and most treasured finds for the house and inspired a slew of other unique, decidedly masculine objects and details: large-scale paisley wallpaper and a vintage stag head in the bedroom, an easel-propped painting and wall-tacked art in the living room, a Bertazzoni range and dupontedged countertops in the galley kitchen and a glamorous ceiling-mount light and metal fox-head coat hooks in the entry, to name a few. Wit didn’t occur accidentally. “A lot of pleasure and surprises can live in a small house,” says Anne-Marie, who spread them generously throughout. “The emotion and energy which the whole Barton family put into the house was really extraordinary,” LeRoy says. Looking into the future, the designer predicts this beloved home may be where she and Ken end up living later on. “I adore the neighborhood and absolutely love the size of this house,” says Anne-Marie. “I much prefer to live small and celebrate all of the details than to be have a large house absent of character or warmth.” Thanks to this house, she now has the opportunity to do exactly that.
BOTTOM LEFT: The designer added an unusually positioned art light to her art display above the desk. “In old homes, you see things inadvertently placed,” she explains. The brass-trimmed, shagreen-covered desk is from Mr. Brown and the yellow chair is from Anthropologie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Open bookshelves add architectural detail to the music room.
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The exterior features a wrap-around porch, reclaimed wood, corrugated steel, brick and locally sourced stone. Pop-ups covered in galvanized metal and varying orientation of wood installation add texture and interest. OPPOSITE: Interior designer Aubrey Veva Smith (standing) with homeowner Mindy Gledhill.
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PITCH
PERFECT Singer/ songwriter Mindy Gledhill and husband Ryan team with designer Aubrey Veva Smith to create a modern rustic home merging old, new and industrial in delightfully quirky ways. BY NATALIE TAYLOR
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B
“Building a new home with reclaimed and reconstructed materials is a lot like experiencing the twists and turns of a rabbit hole,” says homeowner Mindy Gledhill. Apt, since the internationally- known indie pop singer-songwriter releases her fifth independent solo album, Rabbit Hole, on January 25. Gledhill’s music is in the same vein as Regina Spektor and Alela Diane. In addition to her solo work, she and her brother-
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in-law, Dustin Gledhill, are Hive Riot, a new electronic-synth-pop duo. Her creativity is present in every nook and cranny of the new home she shares with her husband Ryan Gledhill, their three sons and two Portuguese water dogs. She and Ryan first met in high school. “For fifteen years, we would walk on the hillside where our house is today and dream about one day buying the land,” she says. So when
The open ceiling is nearly 30 feet from the top to main level. A huge galvanized steel fireplace adds an industrial element to the space. UPPER LEFT: Bricks reclaimed from a sugar mill in Sugar House add texture to the living room wall. A 14-foot-long industrial work table, found from a bakers’ shop, works as a console. LEFT: Brightly colored pencils add a pop of color to the vintage school table.
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they got the chance to build on the property, they wanted to create something expressing their unique personalities. Mindy grew up watching her mother restore homes. “Old buildings have a personality, a story, a soul,” she says. So historic elements were important. The main level floor is made of threshing wood— from where hay is stored in a barn—with pitchforks marks. Upstairs, the floor is wormy chestnut, and the ceilings feature gray barn wood with original paint. All are more than 100-years-old, which lends a warm rustic feel. “We sourced a lot of the wood just outside of Nashville,” says Ryan, who previously owned a reclaimed furniture manufacturing business. “Our family has a lot of warm memories from Nashville because we homeschooled the kids there for a few months while I was recording my album Pocketful of Poetry,” says Mindy. To blend those historic features with mid-century design elements, they hired Aubrey Veva Smith, founder and owner of Aubrey Veva Design. Smith worked closely with the contractor on everything from cosmetics and cabinetry to flooring, lighting and architectural features. She and the Gledhills also explored San Francisco and local antique markets to find new pieces that built on the couple’s existing treasures found during their extensive travels.
The music room boasts a chartreuse velvet sofa, trumpets transformed into lighting and a coffee table made from an industrial platform on wheels. The piano is featured in Mindy’s music video for her title track from hit album Anchor, and she used it to compose the title track to her new album, Rabbit Hole.
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TOP: The open kitchen features Carrera marble countertops, gunmetal grey cabinets, bright white subway tiles, industrial brass plumbing elements and a bespoke Edison bulb lighting fixture. RIGHT: Orange Eames chairs flank the dining room table that homeowner Ryan made out of the same 150-year-old reclaimed threshing wood used on the floors.
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“The thing that was so brilliant and valuable about working with Aubrey is that she went through all the vintage items that I had salvaged and collected over the years and brought a lot of ideas for how to use them in the new house,” says Mindy. “One of her strengths is taking things you already have and helping you see them in a way you hadn’t pictured them before.” Casein-point: Mindy’s extensive globe collection. By putting the globes on display in custom-built cabinets, the collection looks intentional and artistic. The home took a year to build, but you’d never know it. “Many people do a double take at first glance when told this is a new build,” says Smith. “From its eclectic interior to weathered exterior finishes, this home feels
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TOP: The master bathroom features a porcelain vessel tub, brass industrial fixtures, bricks painted matte black and a disco ball for rock-n-roll glam. RIGHT: A light stone vanity top contrasts with the dark walls of the master bath. FAR RIGHT: An antique dresser with worn knobs serves as the vanity base in the master bathroom. Custom-made marble countertop, trough sink and bright brass fixtures add instant character.
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1
FOR THE FUN OF IT
6
1. Interior designer Aubrey Veva Smith, founder and owner of Aubrey Veva Design, and singer-songwriter Mindy Gledhill celebrate the playful nature of this home. 2. Floating stairs feature metal grating and railing designed by Ryan Gledhill. 3. Upbeat style melds with fun furnishings in the kids’ playroom. 4. The upper level features wormy chestnut floors and tongue-and-groove ceilings made from reclaimed barn wood with original paint. 5. Contrasted with black and white houndstooth cement tiles, a bright yellow tub adds a vivacious touch to the kids’ bathroom. 6. Hexagon cement tiles link seamlessly to the dining room’s wood flooring.
5
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4
2
3
Reclaimed bricks and wormy chestnut floors add soothing elements to the master bedroom. A neon sign and mirrored headboard add glitz.
as if it has been nesting on the hillside for years.” The 6,500-square-foot, three-story Provo home has five bedrooms and five bathrooms, a music room and home office. And all the reclaimed wood, reclaimed steel and reclaimed brick are featured inside and out for a cohesive flow. Ryan, who is currently the CEO of Intermountain Nutrition, collaborated with other artisans working on the house to make the coffee table and dining table. “While shopping with Aubrey in San Francisco, we found a reclaimed wood coffee table that I really liked,
but it wasn’t quite what we were looking for,” says Ryan. “We used some of the leftover beams from the house to create something that matched our home’s aesthetic. I made the dining table from the threshing wood used on the main floor but left it unplaned and stained it darker for contrast. We ended up with a farmhouse-style top and an industrial-modern base.” With so many interesting and unexpected elements blended together, the home’s whimsical vibe speaks to the wonderland one inevitably finds if they are brave enough to follow the white rabbit.
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DINING IN & OUT
BOWLED OVER When it comes to one of today’s hottest food trends, it’s all in the mix. BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F
PHOTOS BY A DA M FI NK LE
E Some of today's tastiest dishes on restaurant menus are served in bowls. These three get loads of flavor from a masterful mix of fresh, texture-rich ingredients. From top: Laziz Salad Bowl from Laziz Kitchen; Buddha Bowl from Campos Coffee Roastery & Kitchen; Forbidden Rice Bowl with Spinach from Creek Tea. Bowls, fork and napkin from Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com
Everything in one bowl—it’s an ancient way of eating that is thoroughly modern. American meals used to be served in compartments—distinct servings of meat, green vegetable, yellow vegetable and potatoes. Some of us remember school cafeterias plates divided into sections so the veg never touched the “meat” or the mashed potatoes, but we’ve come to love the contrast of tastes and textures together, putting the whole meal in a bowl. It takes a sense of proportion, a taste for texture and a bit of imagination; we’re here to help.
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DINING IN & OUT
TIPS FROM A PRO BOWLER How-to advice from Becky Rosenthal, owner of Creek Tea in SLC
SERVES YOU RIGHT
1
Choose one grain and one green
Because your bowls should be as special as what you serve inside them.
Pick these out at the beginning of the week and have them on hand with the grains pre-cooked so you can create a grain bowl pretty quickly.
2
The more toppings the better
Nuts, veggies, cheese, beans,
Juliska Country Estate Delft Blue cereal bowl, $176, New Orientation, SLC
seeds and meat are all great additions.
3
Mix up your veggies for some change
Try pickled veggies, roasted or raw. A combination of a few of these lends to a fun mouthful.
4
Always add protein and fat
Sicily Pasta Bowls, starting at $15, Williams-Sonoma, SLC
Protein keeps you fuller longer. Beans, meat and nuts are all good for this. A soft boiled egg or half an avocado are great for making the bowl heartier.
5
Never forget the sauce
A good sauce is key. Try a tahini dressing, curry sauce or even a simple lemon vinaigrette.
3
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ELEMENTS OF A SUPER BOWL
1. TEXTURE
2. TASTE
3. COLOR
Think about all the food groups—leafy, tasty greens like kale, spinach, arugula, celery leaves; yellow vegetables like carrots (grated, sliced, parboiled), parboiled yams; nuts and seeds for crunch, avocado for smooth mouth feel.
Cook your grains in vegetable or chicken broth instead of water to add more flavor.
Add fresh herb leaves— basil, cilantro, thyme—to the greens mix, add pitted olives and tiny cherry tomatoes then sprinkle with crumbled cheese— feta, cojita, goat cheese.
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Yuki Blue noodle and rice bowls, $9-$13, Crate & Barrel, Murray
Monte Doggett bowl, $85, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC
Handmade Italian bowl, $55, Glass House, SLC
DINING IN & OUT
ON THE MENU
More and more, Utah restaurants are offering flavor-packed bowls. CAMPOS COFFEE ROASTERY & KITCHEN This industrial-chic Aussiebased coffeehouse is first about coffee, but its menu—available all day—includes vegan options, like their Buddha Bowl filled with based quinoa, rice, sweet potato, chickpeas, mushrooms, sautéed greens, tofu, avocado, carrot almond and turmeric puree and tofu topping. Meat optional. 228 S. Edison St., SLC, 801-953-1512
CREEK TEA This little spot aims for nothing less than giving its guests a healthy mind, body and spirit— filled with sofas and comfortable furniture that encourages people to linger, gracious service (tea in your own pot with a timer so you won't overbrew), shelves of books and a menu focusing on healthy grain bowls—using farro, lentils, rice and quinoa—devised by owner Becky Rosenthal. 155 E. 900 South, SLC, 801-918-8173
LAZIZ KITCHEN Specializing in modern Lebanese food, Laziz has adapted Middle Eastern flavors to modern tastes. For example, the Laziz Salad Bowl is so much more than a salad: Mixed greens, cucumber, cherry tomatoes, green onion, quinoa, feta, olives, pickled cabbage, crisped onions and you can add potato kibbeh, tawook chicken, salmon topped with a tahini-based dressing. 912 S. Jefferson St. , SLC, 801-441-1228
CORELIFE EATERY Bowls are the core of CoreLife Eatery, a national franchise business. Grain bowls, broth bowls, rice bowls, green bowls, youname-it bowls—offer an upstart challenge to Mickey D's and the other antibiotic burger joints. There are five locations in the Salt Lake City area; to find the one nearest you go to corelifeeatery.com
The Spicy Chicken Rice Bowl from Corelife Eatery.
Great Grains The base of any one-bowl meal is the grain and there are lots to choose from. Most of them are cooked like rice, but the proportion of liquid to grain may vary. The basic method: Rinse grain in a fine mesh sieve until water runs clear, drain and transfer to a medium pot. Add water and salt and bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat to medium low and simmer until water is absorbed. Set aside, off the heat, for 5 minutes; uncover and fluff with a fork.
QUINOA: A favorite because it is a complete protein—rare among plant foods—and quick and easy to prepare: 1 cup quinoa to 2 cups water; simmer for 15 to 20 minutes.
FARRO OR EMMER WHEAT: 1 cup farro to 2 cups water; simmer for 25-40 minutes.
BULGUR: Cracked wheat comes in several sizes—for bowls, try the coarser grind. Bulgur is parboiled when you buy it; it only needs soaking for a couple hours to be usable.
AMARANTH: Technically, a pseudocereal, it’s actually the small seed of a variety of pigweed. 1 cup amaranth to 1 1/2 cups liquid; simmer, about 20 minutes.
BLACK OR FORBIDDEN RICE: So-called because it was once reserved for the Emperor, it’s healthier than white or brown rice. 1 cup black rice to 2 cups water; simmer about 35 minutes.
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DESIGN DIRECTORY
DESIGN DIRECTORY
Enclosed by molding, beautiful wallpaper can perform as an oversized canvas layered behind a framed art piece. Here, Zoffany’s Richmond Park Evergreen wallpaper adds to the lush palette of this alluring room. See more ways to work with wall frames on page 48. Zoffany wallcoverings and fabrics available through Style Library, stylelibrary.com.
Architectural Elements and Details Inside Out Architecturals 3410 S. 300 West, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com
Lloyd Architects 573 E. 600 South, SLC 801-328-3245 lloyd-arch.com
Arts and Antiques Modern West Fine Art 177 E. 200 South, SLC 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com
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Builders/Contractors/ Construction Bartile 725 N. 1000 West, Centerville 801-295-3443 bartile.com
Jackson & Leroy
Forsey’s Furniture Galleries
RC Willey
4980 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com
Traditional
Draper
2977 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-487-0777
13300 S. 200 West, Draper 801-567-2200
Murray
Forsey’s Furniture Galleries
Flooring
861 E. 6600 South, Murray 801-261-6800
Contemporary
2955 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-463-0777 forseys.com
Adib’s Rug Gallery 3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-6364 or 800-445-RUGS adibs.com
Orem
693 E. University Parkway, Orem 801-227-8800
Riverdale
Gatehouse No. 1
4045 Riverdale Rd., Riverdale 801-622-7400
672 S. State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com
Utah Rugs 2876 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-359-6000 utahrugs.com
Salt Lake City
2301 S. 300 West, SLC 801-461-3800
John Brooks Inc
Furniture Bernhardt Furniture Store 5253 S. State Street, Murray 801-263-1292
Details Comforts For The Home
Syracuse
579 E. 100 South, SLC 303-698-9977 johnbrooksinc.com
1693 W. 2700 South, Syracuse 801-774-2800 rcwilley.com
Leisure Living
RST Brands
2208 S. 900 East, SLC 801-487-3289 leisurelivinginc.com
1891 W. 2100 South, SLC 801-924-9300 rstbrands.com
1987 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com
epic
FOR AN
HOUSE PARTY, WE ARE THE
fun
EXPERTS!
ChangingLanesBand.com | 801-654-7349
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DESIGN DIRECTORY San Francisco Design
Jeff Landry Design
Venetian Tile & Stone
Salt Lake City
1534 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-533-8530 jefflandrydesign.com
825 W. 2400 South, SLC 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com
K.Rocke Design/Glass house
Wood-Mode Inc
3910 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com
Salt Lake City 801-293-8001, 801-910-2444 wood-mode.com/brilliantvista
LMK Interior Design
Landscape Design
2970 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-467-2701, 800-497-2701
Park City
1890 Bonanza Dr., Park City 435-645-7072, 800-497-7072 sanfrandesign.com
Thomasville of Utah 5253 S. State St., Murray 801-263-1292 ThomasvilleUtah.com
Salt Lake City
4626 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-272-9121
Home Accessories, Stationery and Jewelry
Palm Springs, CA.
Ari Diamonds
Osmond Designs
807 E. Fort Union Blvd., Midvale 801-255-8992 814 W. 1500 North, Layton 801-776-8830 aridiamonds.com
The Framing Establishment
760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com
Orem
1660 N. State St., Orem 801-225-2555
Lehi
151 E. State St., Lehi 801-766-6448 osmonddesignsfurniture.com
Murray
6464 S. 900 East 801-265-3500
South Jordan
655 W. South Jordan Parkway 801-253-3464 framingestablishment.com
O.C. Tanner Jewelers 15 S. State St., SLC 801-532-3222 octannerjewelers.com
Interior Design AMB Design 4680 Kelly Cir., SLC 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com
Gregg Hodson Interior Design
1360 E. South Temple, SLC 801-532-4465 gregghodsondesign.com
Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com
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Kitchen and Bath Showrooms
Tuck Landscape 801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com
Lighting Hammerton Lighting 801-973-8095 hammertonstudio.com
Photography Scot Zimmerman Photography Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com
European Marble and Granite
Real Estate
2575 S. 600 West, SLC 801-974-0333 europeanmarbleandgranite.net
Coldwell Banker
Mountain Land Design
Salt Lake City
2345 S. Main St., SLC 801-466-0990
Provo
50 E. 500 South, Provo 801-932-0027 mountainlanddesign.com
Peppertree Kitchen & Bath 7940 S. 1300 West, West Jordan 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com
The Stone Collection 2179 S. Commerce Center Dr., Suite 500, West Valley City 801-875-4460 thestonecollection.com
coldwellbankerhomes.com
Rentals-Events Eclectic Hive Design & Rentals Monday - Friday, by appointment only 303-295-0519 eclectichive.com
Windows/Window Coverings Park City Blind & Design 1612 W. Ute Blvd. Suite 109, Park City 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com
Sierra Pacific Windows 1880 N. 2200 West, SLC 801-973-7170 sierrapacificwindows.com
SOURCES STYLE FILE
Page 35 Editor’s Pick Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 42 Grow Cactus & Tropicals, SLC and Draper, cactusandtropicals.com
DECORATING
Pages 48-52 Ezra Lee Design + Build, Lehi, ezralee.com; Style Library, stylelibrary.com
THE POWER OF PINK
Pages 54-59 Fuse Weddings and Events, SLC, fuseweddingsandevents.com; Decoration Inc., SLC, decorationinc.com; Elisha Braithwaite Photography, SLC, elishabraithwaite.com
IN THE BLACK
Pages 60-67 Rebekah Westover Photography, rebekahwestover.com; Murdock Builders, murdockbuilders.com; House of Jade Interiors, houseofjadeinteriors.com
MOUNTAIN GROWN
Pages 70-79 Interior designer: Jeff Strasser and Michael Cohen, Marc-Michaels Interior Design, Inc., Winter Park, FL, marc-michaels.com; Contractor: Magleby Construction, Lindon, maglebyconstruction.com; Location: Stein Eriksen Residences, steineriksenresidences. com; Flooring: KT Hardwoods, West Jordan, kthardwoods.com Page 71 Entry Chandelier: Hubbardton Forge, hubbardtonforge.com; Console: Mimi London, mimilondon.com Pages 72-73 Living Room Club chairs and sofas: Verellen, verellen.biz Page 74 Dining Room Salvaged wood table, RH, restorationhardware.com Page 75 Kitchen Pendant lights: Carlyn pendants, The Urban Electric Co., urbanelectricco.com Page 75 Powder Room Faux hide ceiling wallpaper; Elitis, elitis.fr; Pendant lights: Hammerton, hammerton.com Pages 76-77 Master Bedroom Bed: Century Furniture, centuryfurniture. com; Rug: Adib’s Rug Gallery, SLC, adibs.com Page 78 Theater Sconces: Regina Andrew, reginaandrew.com; Sectional: Verellen, verellen.biz Page 78 Guest Room Wallpaper: Harlequin by Style Library, stylelibrary.com; Bed: Bernhardt Furniture,
bernhardt.com Page 78 Bunk Room Bath Wallpaper: Thibaut, thibautdesign.com; Sconces: Visual Comfort, visualcomfortlightinglights.com Page 79 Master Bath Sconces, bathtub and plumbing: Waterworks, waterworks.com; Wallpaper: Casamance, casamance.com; Over-the-tub light: Sonneman, sonnemanawayoflight.com
LIVING LARGE
Pages 80-91 Interior Designer: Anne-Marie Barton, SLC, annemariebarton.com; Contractor: Jackson & LeRoy, SLC, jacksonandleroy.com; Wood floors: Foremost Interiors, SLC, foremostinteriors.com page 81 Fireplace Custom designed fireplace: Anne-Marie Barton, SLC, annemariebarton.com; Mirror: Mr. Brown, mrbrownhome.com Page 82 Entry Custom paneling: Bradshaw Design,, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com; Limestone flooring: Ann Sacks, annsacks.com; Ceiling light: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Coat hooks: Anthropologie, SLC, anthropologie.com Page 83 Living Room Ceiling light fixture and writing desk: Mr. Brown, mrbrownhome.com; Velvet sofa, peacock sidetable and desk chair: Anthropologie, SLC, anthropologie.com; Custom drapery rods: Anne-Marie Barton, SLC, annemariebarton.com Pages 84-85 Kitchen Custom cabinets: Teerlink Cabinet, Holladay, teerlinkcabinet.com; Marble countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Dining light fixture: Urban Electric Co., urbanelectricco. com; Hardware and glazed-brick backsplash tile: Waterworks, waterworks.com; Oven and cooktop: Bertizzoni, us.bertazzoni.com Page 86 Bathroom Custom cabinetry: Teerlink Cabinet, Holladay, teerlinkcabinet.com; Glazed brick, fixtures and plumbing:Ann Sacks, annsacks.com; Countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Sconces: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com Pages 88-89 Master Bedroom Bed and bedside tables: Phillips Scott, phillipsscott.com Page 90 Music Room Custom cabinets: Teerlink Cabinet, Holladay, teerlinkcabinet.com; Wallpaper: Harlequin by Style Library, stylelibrary.com; Ceiling light: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Wing chair: Hickory Chair, hickorychair.com
PITCH PERFECT
Pages 92-103 Architect: Kevin Scholz, Scholz and Associates Architects, Provo, scholarchitects.com; Contractor: Chad Koford, Chadwick Homes, Inc., 801-668-3286; Interior designer: Aubrey Smith, Aubrey Veva Design, 801-361-9981, @ Aubrey_Veva_Design; Homeowner: Mindy Gledhill: mindygledhill.com Page 92 Exterior Reclaimed corrugated metal: Nook & Cranny, nookcranny.com Page 93 Office Lights: Vintage Whites Market, vintagewhitesblog.com; Eames lounge chair: Tomorrow’s House, SLC, 208-861-5672; Rug: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com; Crystal rock décor: Vintau, vintau.com; School table: Block 100 Antiques & Mercantile, Provo, block100.com; Stained glass French doors: C.G. Sparks, SLC, cgsparks.com Pages 94-95 Living Room Reclaimed brick: Costello Company, SLC, costellocompany.biz; Leather sofas: RH, restorationhardware.com; Industrial console table: Cisco Home, ciscohome.net; Accessories: CCG Interiors, SLC, ccgslc.com; Map over TV screen: The Blindman, Lindon, theblindman.com Pages 96-97 Music Room Chartreuse velvet sofa: Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; Built-in cabinets: C&C cabinets, American Fork, 801-830-7325; Trumpet lights: Faithful Roots, faithfulroots. com; Coffee table: Three Dotters Vintage Market, 3dottersvintage.com Page 98 Kitchen Cabinets: C&C cabinets, American Fork, 801830-7325, @utahcountycustomcabinets; Hexagon cement tiles: Cement Tile Shop, cementtileshop.com; Carved wood stools: Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; Brass faucet and fixtures: Watermark Designs, watermarkdesigns.com; Concrete bowl: C.G. Sparks, SLC, cgsparks.com; Accessories: Alice Lane Home, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Edison bulb light fixture: Wasatch Lighting, Springville, wasatchlighting.com; Carrera marble countertops: Rock Solid Granite Countertops, Orem, rocksolidgraniteandstone. com; Subway tiles: American Olean Tiles, Lowe’s, Orem, lowes.com; Page 99 Dining Burnt-orange plastic Eames chairs: The Green Ant, SLC, thegreenant.com; Threshing wood floor: Barnwood Bricks, barnwoodbricks.com Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.
USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: One year ($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., PO Box 820, Boca Raton, FL 33429. Copyright 2017, 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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HOT LIST
TREASURE CHESTS Ranging from refined to rustic and everything in between, today’s chests offer both style and storage while making dazzling decorative statements for spaces throughout the home.
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Lynacres Upholstered Chest, $2,999, Osmond Designs, Lehi and Orem
Briallen Demi-Lune, $3,400, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC
Kennedy Chest, $6,500, CCG Residential, SLC
Agata Cabinet by Alexander Lamont, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC
Hartman Chest, $5,610, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC
Seville Cabinet by Michael Taylor Collections, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC
Gold Plate Dark Walnut Chest, $2,220, Glass House, SLC
Melange Matisette Gray Chest, $1,343, Ivy Interiors, SLC
Alero Door Chest, $2,415, Bernhardt Interiors, Murray
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C E L E BRAT ING 25 YE ARS IN B US INE SS