Utah Style & Design Winter 2015 by Utah Style & Design

Make a Splash Freestanding Tubs to Sink Into

Must-See Modern From Deer Valley to Downtown SLC

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hot Now

From Color to Cuisine

Get Inspired

Stunning Spaces and Big-Impact Ideas

Display Until March 31, 2015 $4.95 U.S. Winter 2015 utahstyleanddesign.com

Luxury Living in the Ideal Location

Custom Homesites Starting from $195,000

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setting the standard of excellence for over 30 years

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MEET ADRIAN AND HIS THREE DAUGHTERS. THEY MAKE A B E A U T I F U L FA M I LY, W E M A K E A B E A U T I F U L S PA C E . B U Y. S E L L . D E S I G N. S TA G E .

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435.714.9225 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

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he most exciting and contemporary residential condominium development on Park City’s Historic Main Street. The fifteen residences will embrace grand architectural

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winter 2015 volume 19 number 1

60 modern machine By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman

In Park City, an unabashedly function-forward kitchen melds industrial and modern design elements with inspiring results. on the cover Designer Kristin Rocke creates a serene sanctuary featuring a shapely freestanding tub.

64 take the plunge By Brad Mee

Want to transform your bathroom into a style-soaked sanctuary? Two words: freestanding tub.

78 Repeat Performance By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman

After performing her magic on a clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Salt Lake City condo, designer Karen Butera focuses on the patronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s West Coast home.

86 New Mountain By Brad Mee Photos by Alan Blakely

On the slopes of Deer Valley, design breaks free from heavy and dark to give mountain living light-filled, modern style.

70 above it all By Natalie Taylor Photos by Scot Zimmerman

Architect Kathryn Anderson transforms a downtown Salt Lake City penthouse into a sky-high minimalist gem. Cover photography by William Waldron

winter 2015

contents

winter 2015

STYLE FILE 35 Editor’s Pick 36 Runways and Rooms 38 The Goods 40 In Good Taste 42 On Trend 44 On The Town 46 On the Market

Departments

48 cravings toast masters

95 dining in and out Cinderella Carrots

By Mary Brown Malouf Photos by Adam Finkle

Trust us: It isn’t just a sidekick for bacon and eggs anymore. Toast now enjoys status as a stand-alone, crispedup base for toppings of all types.

Creative chefs are putting the humble root—naturally sweet, beautifully colorful and fantastically inexpensive—into the spotlight. Carrots are ready for their close-up.

interiors

99 design directory

bed heads

A resourceful guide of materials, products and services.

By Don Skypeck

So long sleepy headboards. Today’s innovative versions awaken Utah bedrooms with innovative and intriguing design.

56 decorating navy, now and forever By Brad Mee

If you’re looking for a color that exudes equal parts cool and classic, you just found it.

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

UTAH S T Y LEAN D D E S IGN . COM

110

sources

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

112

making arrangements

Lift off Floral designer Jessica St. Thomas proves a stemmed compote doesn’t only have to hold nuts and candy. Why not a cascading arrangement of blooms and foliage?

on the web

utahstyleanddesign.com New Year, New Look

Follow our pros: Mary Malouf, Scot Zimmerman, Nicole Ziegler, Kristin Rocke, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE and Brad Mee share their expertise with daily blogs Stroll through online galleries featuring Utahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most dynamic homes, spaces and landscapes Discover inspiring decorating and design ideas for your home Try easy-to-make recipes, table top ideas and entertaining tips

When you see this in the mag... usd

UtahStyleandDesign.com

go online for the rest of the story UtahStyle UtahStyleDesign @UtahStyleDesign @Brad_Mee

KRISTEN BROOKSBY

I N T E R I O R DE S I G N

kristenbrooksby.com (435) 674-3540

UTAH S T Y LEAN D D E S IGN . COM

thecolonywpc.com

TWENTY-FIVE FEET OF SNOW PER YEAR,

AND YOUR BACK DOOR IS INCHES AWAY FROM IT.

The Colony, located in Park City, Utah, is setting the standard for ski-in, ski-out mountain living in North America. The combination of natural beauty, lot size, privacy, and access to mountain sports and leisure are unparalleled. The Colony will be releasing

the new West Monitor phase soon, a firsthand visit is the only way to truly appreciate these spectacular lots. To schedule your private tour of this year-round retreat, contact our sales team at 435.649.3411 or just visit thecolonywpc.com.

Listed by:

This is not an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy to residents of any state or jurisdiction in which the registration requirements for such an offering have not been fulďŹ lled.

the team

Publisher

Art Department Interns

director of advertising

Margaret Mary Shuff

Sarah Avila Brittan Laidlaw

Tim Schwab

Web AND MARKETING DIRECTOR

Trina Baghoomian

Editor in Chief

Brad Mee

Cynthia Yeo

Food Editor

Mary Brown Malouf

Web Editor

Jaime Winston

ASSISTANT Editor

Val Rasmussen

Photography Contributors

Sales Manager

Margaret Mary Shuff Editor-In-Chief

Marie Speed

Kerby Hansen Senior Art Director

Writing Contributors

PRODUCTION manager

Scott Cullins

Don Skypeck Natalie Taylor Billy Yang

Amanda Pratt

Glen Warchol Jaime Winston Editorial intern

Staff Photographer

Adam Finkle

MARKETING intern

Designer

Jen Amitoelau

Taryn Katter

President & Publisher

Janette Erickson Ozzie Feo Danielle Holmes Denise Janove Emily Lopez Michelle Royer

Alan Blakely Danny Lee Christie Soelberg William Waldron Billy Yang Scot Zimmerman

CONTRIBUTING Editors

PUBLISHING

Account Executives

Controller

Jeanne Greenberg Publishers of

Director of operations

Salt Lake magazine Utah Bride & Groom Utah Style & Design Boca Raton magazine Worth Avenue magazine Miznerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dream Delray Beach magazine

Damon Shorter Marketing and

Circulation Director

David Brooks PROJECT AND EVENTS MANAGER

Cady Borchers

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

/ 801-485-5100

Fax

/ 801-485-5133

/ magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com

Website

/ utahstyleanddesign.com

Available only at CCG Howells

Introducing Adriana Hoyos To-The-Trade & Retail Showroom

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Visit us online at www.krbeds.com 801-364-2128

editor’s note

modern moves

efore you even start, I get it. It’s

not exactly news that modern homes and interiors are flourishing in Utah. Modern design has been the rage for a number of years now. In fact, it was 2012 when the word MODERN in bold yellow letters dominated the cover of our summer issue. It announced that clean-lined architecture, uncluttered spaces and function-forward features were quickly changing the look and livability of Utah homes. Today, as we enter 2015, modern is thriving. As the following pages prove, it continues to evolve and, well, look thoroughly modern. Take the sleek white penthouse designed by architect Katherine Anderson. Appearing to float above downtown Salt Lake City, it is a stark and stunning statement of minimalism. “The style reduces architecture to its essential components,” Anderson explains. In Deer Valley, Rebecca Buchan and John C. Shirley rejected the dark, heavy and overworked elements that often define hilltop homes. Instead, they crafted a fresh modern look for mountain living that

UTAH S T Y LEAN D D E S IGN . COM

fills a slope-side residence with bright light, natural materials and warm, comforting spaces. “It lifts your spirits,” Buchan says. Designer Karen Butera used eye-catching modern gestures to make big impact without detracting from all-important comfort. Are those bands of Swarovski crystal dividing that wall’s horizontal planes of walnut? They sure are. Taking a more industrial approach to modern, designer Cody Beal foregoes ornamentation in a Deer Valley kitchen, favoring function above form. “It’s all about the machinery and the beauty of the appliances,” he says. Whether you long to join this mod squad or simply give your home a new look for the new year, the following stories promise plenty of ideas and inspiration. Speaking of new, our refreshed logo makes its debut on this issue’s cover. Sharing equal billing with the word Style, “Design” lives large, just as it does in so many homes brad mee , editor in c h ie f throughout Utah.

Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee

Come home to beautiful...

174 East Winchester, Murray y 801.892.3444 y hamiltonparkinteriors.com

contributors

Billy Yang is a freelance writer and pho-

tographer based in Salt Lake City where he has covered the dining scene for several years now. After all that time spent in restaurants, he has come to appreciate not only great food and service, but décor and other details as well. “I’m the type of nerd that pays attention to the linens and stemware in a dining room,” he says. “I really love seeing well-designed kitchen layouts, too, where you know the chef has everything in the perfect place.” In Park City, he gives us a taste of Handle Restaurant’s new décor (page 44).

Jessica St. Thomas is the owner and

florist behind St. Thomas Floral Design. She spends most of her time creating beautiful customized weddings for Utah brides, but also works her magic in beautiful rooms throughout Utah (page 112). With a background and degree in design, St. Thomas enjoys keeping her toes wet by creating interior florals for photo shoots, staging, and intimate events.

NOW FEATURING LEE INDUSTRIES AMERICAN MADE CUSTOM FURNITURE IN 30 DAYS Kerby Hansen moved from Arizona

SALT LAKE

LOGAN

620 E 100 S 801.961.8511

656 N 600 W 435.713.0561

MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 PM INFO@DUNKERBEAL.COM WWW.DUNKERBEAL.COM

UTAH S T Y LEAN D D E S IGN . COM

to Utah to study journalism at Weber State University. As an intern for Utah Style & Design magazine, she has learned the ropes from writing weekly blog posts to pulling products for photo shoots including those showcased in Navy, Now and Forever (page 56). “I’ve never thought about what goes into a story, so attending a photo shoot, then seeing the final product on paper has given me a new perspective.”

801.565.1654 . 7940 S. 1300 W. . West Jordan, Utah 84088 . www.peppertreekitchen.com

stylefile winter 2015

photo BY adam finkle

vintage vibe

It’s hard to work up excitement for a cocktail served in a juice glass. Thankfully, vintage glassware makes it a thrill to swill. Whether you are a fan of Mad Men, or you’re simply smitten with the iconic style, this Mid-Century set gratifies with bold colors, a graphic pattern and check out that rack. Sure, it may require a hunt to find a set as pristine as this, but when guests ask, as they inevitably will, “Hey, where’d you find these glasses?” you’ll have a story to share over drinks.

Eight-piece vintage set with rack, MOD a-go-go, SLC

winter 2015

stylefile

runways and rooms

in the black (and white) “Black has it all. White too,” Coco Chanel once said. “Their beauty is absolute. It is the perfect harmony.” Her words describe the power of this compelling color combination, one captured by some of today’s most eye-catching fashions and furnishings. Metal Banded large pendant, $1,680, Circa Lighting, circalighting.com Honeycomb Chest, $2,995, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com

Roberto Coin sapphire and diamond bracelet, $1,800, O.C. Tanner, SLC CHANEL READY-TO-WEAR SPRING 2015 Woven rope rug, $88, Details, SLC

Chilewich Manhattan trays, $85 each, Sur La Table, SLC

Knit Zurich pillow, $125, Sundance Outlet Store, SLC

Hide pillow, $115, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC Suri round box, $175, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC and Orem

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

Frida arm chair with Tibetan lamb seat by Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, $1,048, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC and Orem

usd

UtahStyleandDesign.com for more from our Style File

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

the goods

Architecture by James L. Carroll & Associates, SLC; Design/build by Gardner Group, Park City Sectional by Younger Furniture, youngerfurniture.com

Stretch out No, you haven’t entered a time machine to 1980. Sectionals are enjoying a newfound stature as the designer’s choice for high-style, high-occupancy seating in today’s more ambitious living spaces.

usd 38

UtahStyleandDesign.com for more from our Style File

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

Clockwise from top left: Bend-Sofa sectional with ottoman by B&B Italia, starting at $16,390, Light Spot Modern Design, SLC; Curved 3-piece Leathercraft sectional, starting at $13, 675, Forsey’s Furniture Galleries, SLC; Orion Sofa with chaise, starting at $7,499, Copenhagen West, SLC; Donghia Island U-sectional, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., johnbrooksinc.com; Westwood 3-piece sectional, starts at $2,395, Madison McCord Interiors, SLC; Upholstered 4-piece sectional and ottoman, starting at $8,830, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray

photo BY scot zimmerman

stylefile

Yo uâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in th e r i g ht n ei g h bor h ood, l et us hel p you create th e r i g ht h om e.

Architecture for L I

ING

w w w. t h i n k a e c. co m 801.269.0055

stylefile

in good taste

from fried to foam Eminent food editor Mary Brown Malouf dishes up 2015’s culinary Ins and Outs. What will be on your plate this year? Doughnuts are toast For years, Americans ate white toast for breakfast.Then came croissants, bad bagels, bran muffins and wacky doughnuts. Now it’s toast again, and it’s better than ever. (see page 48)

No fear of frying Talisker on Main, Rye, Handle, Barley & Bird, Provision–almost all Utah’s newest cutting edge restaurants are dredging out the deep fat and unabashedly frying.Thank the lard.

Ta ta, truffle oil I may just be begging for this one. This stinky stuff overwhelms most dishes it’s dripped over. I don’t care that there aren’t any truffles in it. It’s just that it’s used to glamorize food that is lovelier left simple: Properly fried potatoes don’t need anything but salt. If you want to get fancy, stick with black pepper or herbs.

The whole hog continues We’re going to see more whole roasting–Greek taverna-style lamb on a spit and Mexican cabrito.There’s more to a pig than its belly, after all.

Where’s the meat? The size of the protein portion on our plates is diminishing and that’s a good thing. Chef-god Alain Ducasse took it entirely off his menus this year, and although it’s lousy economics, trickle-down does happen in the kitchens.

The rise of ramen This trend has been bubbling along for a while, but the opening ofTosh’s Ramen marked the moment when Salt Lake City seriously caught up with the world again.

Water sans ice It’s blasphemy to some ice-crunching Americans, a relief to those of us who prefer not to numb our tastebuds with every quench. More and more restaurants are pouring water—thank you, Rye—without any cubes. And not, we’re pleased to say, in a jelly jar. They’re as over as salted caramel and sriracha.

Fear no worm There’s more to Mexican liquor than margaritas. Our quest for exotic and authentic alcohols reaches its apex in mezcal, that smoky, potent cousin of tequila, which is trickling towards a glass near you. Check out the menu at Frida’s Bistro.

Deeper roots The beet goes on, but chefs have rediscovered that indispensable vegetable without which nothing much savory can be cooked. It’s time for the humble carrot’s 15 minutes to begin and it’s not playing a supporting role anymore, it’s the star. Defying seasons, providing a shot of color in a recipe of brown and—to put it delicately—a dependably budget-priced item, carrots are the chef’s new BFF.

Farewell foam Okay, I was never a foam fan.To my taste, it had no mouthfeel, faded flavors and looked like pond scum. So I’m pleased to see fewer precious garnishes—replaced by homier sauces and a brave embrace of the notion that plain food is beautiful, lumps and all.

Poutine, really? Yes, really The blowout burger Americans will always find a reason to eat hamburgers. Blame it on the kids, blame it on cheap fast food chains if you will, but we eat an incredible number of hamburgers, high to low. Gourmets who eschew fast food are happily paying $20 and up for a burger made with locally grown beef, house made buns, foie gras stuffing, farmstead cheese, organic bacon...whatever. It’s still a burger and it will never not be cool.

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

This Canadian outrageousness, the kind of dish you eat on a dare, is being gentrified by American chefs. Locally, The Copper Onion and New Yorker both have versions. Eat at your own risk.

Drumstick roll, please Americans are losing their squeamishness about animal anatomy and chefs are serving identifiable cuts.That means the bones are back in chicken breasts and we’re rediscovering a taste for dark meat.

L IV

I N T E R IOR

DESIGN

liv

SH O W R O O M

FURNI TUR E

H O ME

DE COR

L I V S H O W R O O M | 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 ro o m . c o m | 8 0 1 . 2 9 5 . 5 4 4 2

8 0 1 . 2 9 5 . 5 4 4 2 | L I V S H O W R O O M | 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 ro o m . c o m

stylefile

On trend

WHAT’S HOT NOW On-trend textiles: the hit list of this year’s fashion-forward fabrics Want to k n ow what the best-dressed rooms will be wearing in 2015? Marvin Wilkinson, purveyor of some of the world’s finest interior fabrics, forecasts some of the hottest textile trends for the coming year.

velvet

Front to back: Hana by Weitzner; Water Lily by Mokum; Ritzy by Donghia

Plaid

Front to back: Stout Dandy Mayfair by Holland & Sherry; Houndstooth by Townsend Leather; Wilde Pony by Holland & Sherry

Marvin Wilkinson, John Brooks Inc.

animals

Front to back: Dogs Socialising by Chelsea Editions; Richelieu by Fortuny; Paloma by Rose Tarlow

shimmer

Front to back: Cat’s Meow by Donghia; Alexandria by Lulu DK; Glaze by Weitzner

fur

Front to back: Mouton by The Ranch Collection; Lux by Sahco; Leo by Sahco

WHITE ON

Move over stainless, white appliances are back— and they’re beautiful. Before ‘50s turquoise, ‘60s avocado and the almond, oiled bronze, black and ubiquitous stainless steel that followed, there was white. Appliances, that is. Today, Miele brings the brilliant color back into the kitchen with streamlined, glass-doored appliances that make white look and feel brand new. miele.com

Color of the Year

One way to escape gray’s chokehold when choosing a neutral for your home

Guilford Green

HC-116

Benjamin Moore

2015 Color of the Year

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

Building Custom Homes to

Complement Your2 Lifestyle

801.910.9913 | info@uplanddevelopment.com | uplanddevelopment.com Interior design provided by The Design House Interior Design. www.TDHID.com

stylefile

on the town

Handle isn’t your run of the mill Park City eatery. “I wanted do something unexpected and intrigue people,” says Melissa Gray, “I wanted something different from the rustic design of typical Park City restaurants.” With the blessing of her husband/chef Briar Handly and their business partner Meagan Nash, Gray had full reign of the design of their joint venture serving New American cuisine. One of the most striking features inside the restaurant — located just off Main Street — is its wall covered in botanical prints, which are actually pages torn from books with titles including “The Art of Instruction” and “The Nature Book of Curiosity.” The opposite side of the room plays a contrasting role to the wallpaper. The bar counter is wrapped in bold black and white tiles. “I like to complement things but not be too match-y,” Gray explains. Handle, 136 Heber Ave., Park City, handleparkcity.com —Billy Yang

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

photo by billy yang

wall flowers

The Art of Sound & Cinema because a system should be stunning, beautiful and conversation-worthy BEFORE it is even turned on

Utah Audio delivers to your home a master class selection of home theaters, high-end stereos, distributed audio/video, lighting control, shades, surveilance and whole-home control. Come visit our 3,000 sq. ft. showroom with over 20 systems on active display.

Listen and See for Yourself

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stylefile

On The Market

Sundance Resort Luxury homes and fine dining flourish in a natural Utah setting Neighborhood About 200 luxury homes nestle in the mountain setting, some selling for over $5 million.* Average listing price $3,195,000* years most homes were built 1970s*

Photo courtesy of paul benson

Sundance

On the Market 9435 N. Alpine Loop Rd. 5,000 square feet Listing price: $2,999,000

HOT property for sale Delight in the solitude of this stunning stone-and-timber home, tucked behind trees in the heart of Sundance Mountain Resort. Designed by Bron Roylance, the seven-bed, four-bath abode features rich woodwork through all four levels. A river in back of the home and mesmerizing views of Mount Timpanogos compliment Roylance’s natural elements. The home, built in 2002, features French doors, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings and a mother-in-law’s apartment. During winter, it’s the perfect homestead for enjoying Sundance’s powdered slopes and film fest screenings. —Listed by Paul Benson, Summit Sotheby’s International Realty, 435-640-7441

Shop Talk:

Sure there’s skiing, but Sundance Resort offers fine dining and resort-style relaxation, too.

Owl Bar

8841 N. Alpine Loop Rd., 801-223-4222

The Tree Room offers candlelit dinners and the Foundry Grill offers a sumptuous Sunday brunch, but only the Owl Bar boasts the original Rosewood Bar that once served Butch Cassidy’s Hole in the Wall Gang.

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

The Spa at Sundance

8841 N. Alpine Loop Rd., 801-223-4270

Like most of Sundance Resort, The Spa is inspired by its natural setting, along with influences from Native Americans who once inhabited the area. Rejuvenate from skiing with massages, aromatherapy, body treatments, facials and more.

Redford’s Baby Robert Redford bought the Sundance Resort land “to develop a little and to preserve a great deal” in 1969. Today, the community is known for both conservation and artistic expression and is home to Sundance Institute and the Sundance Catalog. Sundance Film Festival The 150-seat Sundance Screening Room showcases work by Sundance Institute Lab students and has hosted directors like Quentin Tarantino and Wes Anderson early in their careers. Outside interest During the winter, the resort offers skiing and snowboarding, fly fishing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and fattire biking. During summer, the ski lifts open for scenic rides, and guests enjoy mountain biking, hiking, fly fishing, horseback riding, golfing, river rafting, hot air ballooning and zip lines. Art Studio The resort’s Art Studio offers workshops on all things artsy, from drawing and painting to pottery and jewelry making. Mount Timpanogos Towering over Utah County, Timpanogos boasts the second-highest peak in the Wasatch Range and features Utah’s only true glacier. *Facts and figures courtesy of Lindsay Clark and trulia.com.

Cravings t o a s t

Toast Masters Trust us: It isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just a sidekick for bacon and eggs anymore. Toast now enjoys status as a stand-alone, crisped-up base for toppings of all types. by mary brown malouf

photos by adam finkle

toast provided by Publik coffee roasters, SLC

Peanut butter, banana chips and toasted almonds on wheat toast

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

Goat cheese, proscuitto and halved kalamata olives on wheat toast

Sweetened cream cheese, sliced strawberries and honey drizzle on white toast

Peanut butter, sliced apples and honey drizzle on raisin-cinnamon toast

Goat cheese, cherry tomatoes and pesto on white toast

Toast Toppings to Try

From the basic white toast of the 1950s, through successive Pop-Tart, croissant, bagel and muffin phases, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve come back to toast. Turns out, toast is not so basic anymore. Todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toast is made from artisanal, not factory, bread and is topped with ingredients from a global pantry. Spread with butter; top with thinly sliced radishes; sprinkle with sea salt.

Spread with soft goat cheese; top with sliced olives.

Spread with ricotta; top with sliced tomatoes.

Spread with strawberry jam; sprinkle with bits of blue cheese.

Whip together butter, brown sugar and cinnamon; spread on toast and place under broiler till the sugar barely bubbles. Spread with ricotta; top with paper-thin sliced Vidalia onions; sprinkle heavily with cracked black pepper.

Spread with butter; top with thinly sliced peaches/strawberries; sprinkle with cinnamon. Spread pesto; top with thin slices of prosciutto. Spread with hummus; top with toasted pine nuts and zaatar.

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Unique Properties By…

MIKE LINDSAY

CLASSIC TUDOR MANSION GRAND FORMAL SPACES – OLD WORLD QUALITY

FRENCH COUNTRY ESTATE MAGNIFICENT STREAMSIDE SETTING – TENNIS & POOL

Old Federal Heights – U of U Area

The Cottonwoods – Holladay

k Offered at $1,695,000

k Offered at $4,350,000

STUNNING VIEW ESTATE ALMOST FIVE ACRES – DISTINCTIVE CONTEMPORARY DESIGN

MOUNTAIN VIEW ESTATE EXQUISITE NEW CHATEAUX – POOL, TENNIS & PRIVACY

High Avenues – Near Downtown Salt Lake City

The Cottonwoods, Holladay

k Offered at $4,500,000

k Offered at $6,500,000

Mike Lindsay, Associate Broker www.slcity.com/mlindsay (801) 580 5567

interiors H e a d b o a r d s

Bed Heads

So long sleepy headboards. Today’s innovative versions awaken Utah bedrooms with innovative and intriguing design. by Don SkyPeck

Look, headboards do more than prevent pillows from sliding behind the

William Waldron

bed. As talented Utah pros prove, the most novel treatments go way beyond mattresshugging furniture. Creatively designed, they perform as bold focal points that bestow surprising form, scale and luxurious texture to feature walls of bedrooms of all styles.

Above: For a mod, young boy’s bedroom, designer Kristin Rocke transformed a generously sized, recessed niche into an eye-catching headboard. A graphic wallpaper of black and white dogs, Flos chrome gun lamps and custom photos of white-painted transformer toys give the room a high style but decidedly kid-friendly vibe. Far Right: Low and lean, this mountain home headboard takes its inspiration from mid-century modern design. Handsomely executed in wood, the piece’s exaggerated width provides a platform for a cantilevered, single-drawer bedside table. Design by Jaffa Group. Right: Created as a single element, the unified headboard, bed frame and bedside table makes a unique statement in this St. George master suite. Strong angles and clean horizontal lines compliment the modern home designed by Arthur Dyson.

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Photos by Scot Zimmerman (5)

Above: Taking flight from floor to ceiling, this winged, teal velvet-covered headboard gives a shot of chic to this modern master suite in a Montage residence. Designer Beth Ann Shepherd paired mirrors, lamps and bedside tables to create symmetry while expanding the headboard’s glamorous statement. Left: A wood plank headboard expands into a bold structural element as it frames the ceiling and facing walls of this St. George bedroom. Concealed lighting accentuates the strength of this architectural statement as it stands off the room’s surfaces. Below: An inset plane of luxurious tufted leather performs as a broad padded headboard spanning the width of the bedroom. Created by Dressed Design for a Montage Deer Valley suite, this feature wall boasts warm, rich colors and layered lighting that shape the room’s sexy style.

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interiors H e a d b o a r d s

Above: Creating an unexpected, highly functional detail in a confined bedroom space, designer Cody Beal cleverly inset a niche into a bedside wardrobe that serves as a convenient bedside table. A modern sconce illuminates the unique feature. Below: A room separator—complete with built-in shelves, a suspended bedside table and sconce lighting—doubles as a modern headboard in Steve and Kathy Stanton’s Park City mountain home. Right: A modern tufted headboard breaks beyond the bed’s border by extending to accommodate the width of both bedside tables. Low horizontal lines accentuate the room’s contemporary mountain style created in Park City by LMK Interior Design. USD

Photos by Scot Zimmerman (3)

UtahStyleandDesign.com for more haute headboard treatments usd

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“ Making Your Dreams A Reality Since 1973”

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL - AWNINGS - PATIO COVERS - PARKING STRUCTURES - SIDING - SOFFIT - FASCIA - ROOFING - CUSTOM METAL WORK

Corporate Offices

(801) 785-9500 453 W. 700 S. Pleasant Grove, Utah

Showroom

(801) 785-9500

139 S. State Street, Suite #215 Lindon, Utah

OR VISIT US ONLINE AT - WWW.WARBURTONSINC.COM

interiors c o l o r

Navy, Now and Forever If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for a color that exudes equal parts cool and classic, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve just found it.

photo by adam finkle

by brad mee

U T A H S T Y L EA N DDE S I G N . C O M

photos: right by william waldron; far right by christie soelberg; bottom right by william waldron; fabrics by adam finkle

onventional wisdom has it that navy is for boys’ rooms, beach houses and blazer-wearing chaps named Chip, but as today’s high-style rooms prove, conventional wisdom is bunk. Currently, navy and variations from indigo to dark denim are all the rage. Thoroughly modern in city and mountain homes, navy enriches spaces from kitchens to baths and, these days, has women swooning over the so-called “guys” color. “Navy is one of the best tools a designer has in her bag,” says designer Jessica Bennett, principal of Alice Lane Home Collection. When it comes to her love of the versatile color, Bennett is true-blue. Her front door is painted a teal-tinted navy, her favorite 15-year-old sofa is covered in the classic shade and her showrooms can’t keep the color from flying out the doors. To fully appreciate navy’s allure, we present the following inspiring spaces, furnishings and paint picks, as well as expert tips from Bennett. Her first pointer: “Don’t consider navy a gutsy choice; it really isn’t,” she says. “It works with everything and never goes out of style.”

Upper left: A graphic flock of indigo and black birds animates a simple white bathroom, courtesy of designer Kristin Rocke. Top right: Having developed a neutral gray-toned backdrop, Kristen Brooksby chose a deep navy as the accent color for this St. George kitchen space. Above: Kristin Rocke paired rich, dark blues with black to create an engaging “clubby look” in this living room. An overdyed rug in a “deep, studied blue” anchors light blue Bernhardt wing chairs and a coffee table lacquered in midnight blue. Opposite: Like a color card featuring gradients rising from dark navy to light blue, this décor begins with a dark overdyed indigo rug at its base and rises to deep navy furnishings then to a soothing painting by Tyler Huntzinger. Gold accents warm the blue-based décor. Design by Jessica Bennett, Alice Lane Home Collection. Fabrics (left to right): Modern Art in Lapislazzulo, Rubelli; Vintage in Ming Blue, Mokum; Sun Bear in Cina, Rubelli; available to the trade by John Brooks Inc.

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THE COLOR YOU NEED NOW: NAVY

ENLISTING NAVY Jessica Bennett’s tips for choosing and using the au courant color Quantity Unlike many trendy hues, navy can be more than an accent color. Navy also performs as a neutral, Bennett explains, so it can be a room’s “main event.” She often uses navy to color the walls of an entire room, to upholster large furniture pieces and to cover a floor’s expanse with a beautiful, deep blue rug.

Pairings

Spaces

Clockwise from top left: Baccarat vase, $1,300, O.C. Tanner, SLC; Melange 3-drawer chest, $1,420, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray; Nested oval trays, $38 and $38, Details, SLC; Arper indigo saari sofa, $5,082, ABC Home, abchome.com; Velvet pillow, $158, Details, SLC; Shibori linen pillow, $121, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC and Orem

Navy’s versatility makes it a go-to color for most any space. It’s dazzling in a powder bath where it creates a jewel box effect, but is less suited for other windowless spaces like guest bathrooms or corridors. She has featured it in countless ways including on the walls of dramatic living rooms and her own home office as well as on lower kitchen cabinets. “We painted the upper cabinets white and added beautiful gold knobs throughout; it was stunning,” she says.

Bennett’s paint picks

Finishes A high-gloss navy is absolutely spectacular, but requires expert application and will show any surface’s imperfections, Bennett warns. “A lower sheen can be more contemporary and less glamazon.” she says. In a mountain setting, she often favors a duller, earthier finish and, depending on the look, leans toward a more casual version of the color like indigo or denim. “They naturally feel a little looser,” she explains. USD

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Hague Blue

Hale Navy

No. 30

HC-154

Gentleman’s Gray

2062-20

Farrow & Ball

Benjamin Moore

“A go-to straight-forward navy blue.”

“A trusted manin-uniform navy.”

“Fashion-forward with a dot of green in it.”

photos: portrait, provided by alice lane home collection; products, by adam finkle

“Like black, navy goes with everything,” Bennett says. It’s a classic with white and teams spectacularly with warm tones. “A yellow gold, an Hermès orange—so striking!” The designer fancies navy with rich cognac in mountain settings and warns against choosing predictable jewel tones. “Colors like tangy persimmon are younger and vamp up the pairings,” she says. She also loves navy with pink, with light or bright blues and with absolutely any metallic. “It’s also fantastic with black.”

Modern Machine

In Park City, an unabashedly function-forward kitchen melds industrial and modern design elements with inspiring results.

BY Brad mee

Photos by scot Zimmerman

he kitchen, by nature of its function, hosts a whole range of chaotic activities, according to designer Cody Beal. “I like to simplify and organize it as much as possible,” he says. A Park City client’s request for a turn-of-the-century industrial style kitchen was the perfect opportunity to apply his philosophy. “Our design challenge was to have this room function like a commercial/industrial kitchen and have it look and feel modern and warm but not sterile or contemporary,” Beal explains. By pairing professional appliances, stainless steel countertops and carefully selected textures and materials throughout the room’s defined work zones, he created a kitchen that looks and works like a finely tuned machine. And while Beal’s design focuses on functionality, his innovative details endow the room with cutting-edge character.

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Located in Deer Crest, the modern mountain home was designed by Kevin Horn of Horn and Partners Architecture and built by Craig Mogul of Germania Construction.

A Great Divide

A sliding glass door and built-in walnut buffet separates and, at the same time, connects the kitchen to the adjacent dining room. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It creates some discretion for the dining room without cutting it off entirely from the action in the kitchen,â&#x20AC;? Beal explains. Drawing inspiration from the visual arts and architectural design, the etched patterned glass is from the Robert A.M. Stern Collection for Bendheim. Linen wallpaper, a 300-year-old rug, solid limestone fireplace surround and reproduction Ă&#x2030;mile-Jacques Ruhlmann chandelier adorn the adjacent dining room. w inte r 2 0 1 5

A Real Approach

Marble, stainless steel, wire-brushed oak, glass and walnut shape the room’s edited palette of authentic materials. “The homeowner didn’t want a ‘don’t use, don’t touch’ look for the room, so we chose materials with living finishes that scar, patina, stain and show use,” Beal says. The forms are straight forward—“Everything as slabs and pure as possible”—and profiles clean-lined. The designer’s commitment to simplification inspired the task-based floor plan. “We wanted to provide the configuration and tools a professional chef would require,” says Beal of the modestly sized kitchen’s layout and equipment. While the front wall integrates into the built-in buffet serving the dining room, the backline performs like one in a commercial kitchen. Floor-to-ceiling marble—including a simple stone baseboard—clads the walls.

(Almost) Transparent Beauty

Micro-ribbed glass cabinet doors, framed in anodized aluminum, provide semi-transparent views of the upper cabinets’ contents. “This is a working kitchen, so we wanted to showcase the forms and colors inside the cabinets without their contents having to be perfectly staged,” Beal explains. The 11-inch deep apron-front sink is formed from a seamless sheet of commercial grade stainless steel.

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Integrated Work Station

“The desk is shrinking in today’s kitchen,” Beal says. Reflecting this trend, a small built-in workstation provides the homeowners with an out-of-the-way spot to drop their keys and perch over a laptop. Above, a flush-mount TV can be seen from most anywhere in the room.

Decked-Out Island

Brave Refrigeration

Not only does Beal refrain from hiding the Sub-Zero refrigerator behind paneled doors, but he actually draws attention to the exhibitionist-like appliance using glass doors. “My client proposed this piece, and I’ve always wanted to include one in a project,” Beal says. Upper cabinets crown the fridge to help create a single, large scaled focal point for the wall.

Mies Brno counter stools pull up to the 3-inch thick slab of Calcutta marble topping the Parson-style island. Refrigerator drawers equip one end while a waterfall plane of wire-brushed oak dresses the other. Stainless steel forms the remainder of the feature. A prep sink adds functionality, and simple Holly Hunt pendant lights glow from above.

Machines, Front and Center

A 60-inch Blue Star range and stainless steel hood anchors the back wall and creates a bold focal point that helps to establish the kitchen’s industrial style. The room has no integrated appliances. “We wanted to enjoy the beauty of the professional range in a residential setting,” Beal says. “It’s like a work of art.” USD

Designer Cody Beal, Dunker Beal Interiors, SLC

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UtahStyleandDesign.com for more photos of this Park City kitchen

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Want to transform your bathroom into a style-soaked sanctuary? Two words: freestanding tub. BY Brad mee

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

Photo by Scot Zimmerman

Take the Plunge

photos: Lower right, couresy of Stone Forest; Right, LMK INterior Design

ou’ve got a walk-in shower, underlit vanities and heated towel racks. Nice job. Now for the next big splurge: a freestanding tub. Unlike its pedestrian built-in brethren, this off-the-wall piece soaks any space in spectacular style. When interior designer Kristen Brooksby considered a tub for her master bath in St. George, she selected a shapely double-ended freestanding model that sits like sculpture in her master bathroom’s sunlit alcove. It draws the eye like art. “Freestanding tubs are the new focal point in today’s bathroom,” says Brooksby who explains that more and more, they are replacing ordinary drop-in models in newly built and renovated bathrooms alike. “Five years ago, drop-in tubs represented the majority of those we sold,” says Jessica Roberts, plumbing specialist at Mountain Land DeOpposite: A mosaic tile “rug” not only performs as a stage for this shapely tub, but its grout provides traction creating a non-slip surface that surrounds the feature. Design by Anne-Marie Barton. Top: A bold fireplace feature wall creates a dramatic backdrop for the Chelsea tub by Hastings. The team at LMK Interior Design created strong horizontal lines that accentuate the tubs shape and paired dark wood shelves, veined stone and stainless mosaic stripes and large wall tiles to form the striking design of this Holladay home’s bathroom. Right: Stone Forest’s chiseled granite tub features a polished rim and interior. Heavy tubs like this require a sound foundation and strong flooring to support their weight.

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photos: LEFT, by scot zimmerman; right, by Christie Soelberg; far right, by Danny lee

The rounded forms of this freestanding Victoria + Albert Barcelona tub and matching double sinks contrast with the square angles of the waterfall style vanity in a Park City home. Gleaming, clean-lined faucetry compliments the tub’s contours. Design by Gardner Group.

sign in SLC. “Today, half or more of the tubs our clients choose are freestanding models.” Like Roberts, designers and contractors throughout Utah have seen stand-alone tubs become one of the hottest trends in bathroom design and recognize many reasons for their surging popularity. “They are more sophisticated and elegant than drop-ins and require less space visually and physically,” Brooksby says. Centered in an open space, the freestanding tub allows light to flow around it making the room feel larger. “We’ve moved away from heavy decorating and these tubs are the perfect way to foster an open, bright and clean-lined design,” she says. And because stand-alone tubs aren’t built into a corner or against a wall, they are easier to access and clean, adding to their appeal. What’s more, the majority are soakers, meaning they simply and serenely hold water. They don’t noisily bubble or require the maintenance of jetted tubs. Given the increased demand for freestanding tubs, it follows that manufacturers are making them in a larger

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assortment of styles, sizes and materials. From traditional ball-and-claw footed tubs to ultra modern egg-shaped models and everything in between, there is an off-the-wall tub to suit most any décor and room size. And unlike basic built-ins, stylized freestanders can drive the design tone for the entire space. For most of these showy soakers, material is key to their design. “Acrylic represents the broadest segment,” Roberts says. “It runs the gamut price-wise and offers both traditional and contemporary styles.” Because acrylic is the most dominant and flexible of the materials, it allows manufacturers to create a variety of sizes and styles. A two-piece acrylic model may cost around $2,500 while a seamless, double-walled version goes for $8,000 to $10,000, Roberts says. In comparison, a traditional cast iron tub ranges from $2,600 to $6,000, solid stone tubs run $13,000 to $31,000 and a copper soaker—at the peak of its popularity in Park City about six years ago—costs upward of $15,000 and more.

Photo by Clark Kelsey

“Freestanding tubs are classic and will always have a place in a beautiful bathroom.” —Kristen Brooksby

Below: Interior designer Kristen Brooksby hung a modern pendant above Victoria + Albert’s Toulouse tub in her master bathroom. The elegant, double ended tub is cast from a volcanic limestone composite. Right: The sleek Amalfi slipper tub by Victoria + Albert appears to float on a luminous floor of chevron patterned stone. Design by Kristen Brooksby.

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photos: above, by william waldron; BELOW by scot zimmerman (2)

Above: A Waterworks .25 tub sits like art in a master bathroom designed by Kristin Rocke. A B&B Italia chaise and custom walnut cabinetry give the modern space a subtle ‘60s vibe. Calacatta marble floors and Kravet draperies finish the sophisticated décor. Far Left: In Park City, glass tiles clad the walls of an alcove housing a rectangular freestanding tub paired with polished nickel faucetry. The space’s dimensions allow enough room to move freely around the eye-catching tub. Left: Believed to be original to its 1880’s Holladay home, this cast iron tub rests on penny tile that helps shape the room’s period decor. Designer Robert McArthur cleverly updated the décor with modern fixtures, bold wallpaper and vintage photos.

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Of all the material options, Roberts sees the brightest future for composite—a stone and resin combination. “It’s heavy duty and because the edges need only be about 1-inch wide rather that the typical 4-inches for acrylic, you get more volume and depth inside the same sized tub,” she explains. What’s more, composite is chip-resistant, easy to clean, malleable and available in a variety of finishes and colors. Composite tubs typically cost $4,000 to $8,000, says Roberts. Regardless of the material chosen, a freestanding tub is going to be more costly than a comparable built-in model—typically 2-3 times more expensive. And because the faucetry of most freestanding tubs is exposed rather than hidden inside a wall, it requires some serious coin to buy the showy stuff. “It’s worth it,” Brooksby says. “It’s the jewelry of the tub.” Roberts agrees. “A freestanding tub is like an art piece and faucetry is

the finishing touch,” she says. Then there are the other elements often used to increase a freestander’s fantasy-factor—a chandelier hanging above, a tile rug shimmering below or a cushy bench set beside. Together they evoke a sense of unbridled luxury, a guilty pleasure. “Freestanding tubs have always been romanticized, but they are now a reality for more and more people,” Brooksby says. Should one worry that these dreamy tubs are a soon-to-fade fad? “Absolutely not,” she insists. “While today they are on trend, they are not at all trendy. Freestanding tubs are classic and will always have a place in a beautiful bathroom.” For those seduced by serene soaks and stylish sanctuaries, that’s very good news. USD

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UtahStyleandDesign.com for more photos of fabulous freestanding tubs

MAKE A SPLASH

Freestanding tubs offer styles, shapes and sizes that can bathe any bath in luxury.

Top row from left: Waterworks .25 acrylic and fiberglass tub, $12,654, waterworks.com*; Kohler Stargaze acrylic tub with fluted shroud, $3,167, us.kohler.com**; MTI Elise 4, solid surface tub, $6,655, mtibaths.com** Middle row: Cheviot Regal cast iron footed tub, $3,120, cheviotproducts.com*; Waterworks Margaux vintage tub with hand-burnished exterior, $16,640, waterworks.com*; Neptune Amaze acrylic tub, $2,200, produitsneptune.com* Bottom row: Kohler Vintage Bath cast iron tub with base, $8,512, us.kohler.com**; Stone Forest Sienna Tazza stone tub, starting at $25,700, stoneforest.com* *Available through Mountain Land Design, SLC **Available through Ferguson Bath, Kitchen and Lighting Gallery, SLC

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Above It All

Architect Kathryn Anderson transforms a downtown Salt Lake City penthouse into a sky-high minimalist gem. By Natalie Taylor

U TA H S TYLEA N D D E S I G N . COM

Photos by Scot Zimmerman

Architect Kathryn Anderson designed this minimalist penthouse as well as Salt Lakeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sequel Salon and the renovated O.C. Tanner Flagship store. Opposite: East and south-facing terraces provide spectacular views of the Wasatch Mountains and downtown city lights. The table and chairs are by Gandia Blasco.

winter 2015

Above: Gallotti & Radice polished stainless steel and glass tables, a Maxalto table, Lange Production stainless steel and leather chairs and Werner Weixler mohair sofas join the ownersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; baby grand piano in the spacious living room. Top left: In the gallery hall, lighting by Specialty Lighting Industries cascades a waterfall of light on the ownersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; private art collection and Persian rug. Left: The Cosmopolitan granite hearth looks as though Anderson took a rectangular slab from the wall and twisted it to create this dynamic composition. The Montigo fireplace features a brushed nickel frame. Warm, quarter sawn walnut floors flow throughout the open living area.

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ccording to the painter Hans Hoffman, the ability to simplify means eliminating the unnecessary so that the necessary may speak. In this 20th floor penthouse at The Regent in downtown Salt Lake City, architect Kathryn Anderson transformed two units into one spectacular penthouse that drives minimalist design skyhigh and gives voice only to what is necessary. “Minimalism is a term for a style that reduces architecture to its essential components,” Anderson says. “It is closely related to Mies van der Rohe’s aesthetic, less is more.” In this case, less means electrical outlets lacking faceplates and recessed lights with trim mudded flush with the ceilings. Throughout, doors are engineered without frames or casings causing them to appear as though they hover within the walls. A 3/16-inch gap between every wall and ceiling plane in the entire apartment gives the illusion that the ceiling is soaring. And reveals

along the floor make it appear as though even the walls are gliding. The dynamic space feels as though it is floating above the city it overlooks. It’s an architectural feat that requires vision. “On the surface, minimalism appears outwardly effortless,” Anderson says. “The irony is that the very details which make something appear so simple are the same details that take the most work. It’s easier to add than subtract and minimalism is all about subtraction.” Because everything is exposed, it takes an extremely high level of craftsmanship to execute this level of detail. Anderson’s team members were up to the task: One used lasers to install tiles and another wore white gloves to work on electrical components. “There is no decoration to cover up sub-par workmanship,” Anderson says. “Having talented subcontractors makes all the difference.” winter 2015

A tulip design embellishes the white tiles in the guest bathroom shower. The Agape toilet and mirror and Cambria countertops add sophistication.

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Above: The striking kitchen is outfitted with Poliform cabinets, Calacatta Borghini countertops. a Gaggenau stove and oven, and a Kohler sink with Dornbracht fittings. Far Left: An Absolut bird light creates playful light art in the office. Left: Stainless steel bars set into the marble countertop function as a cooling rack.

winter 2015

THE HIGH LIFE 1. Modern staggered shelves, a Werner Welxler chair and a Ligne Roset side table furnish the office. 2. East Indian rosewood and brushed nickel dining table, red leather B&B Italia chairs, and neon, gas-filled tube lighting design from Paul Cocksedge Studio furnish the dining room. 3. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the living area on two sides. 4. Symmetry and clean-lined design shape the minimalist style of a double vanity. 5. In the master bedroom, suede and velvet Flexform chairs overlook sky-high views of downtown Salt Lake City. 6. Doors lack frames and casings making them appear to be part of the interiorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wall planes. 4

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That, and the ability to envision the end before the project begins. “You have to recognize when a detail will not achieve the desired look,” says contractor Nathan Marsala, partner at Marsala & Company. “For example, the glass panels in the bathrooms: the walls, ceilings, and floors were all constructed with specific width and depth channels built into each of them so the glass truly bisects the plane of the walls, floors, and ceilings with no visible trim or method of attachment.” While the painstaking project took nearly two years to complete, the 4,700-square-foot penthouse now boasts breathtaking open space, high ceilings and glass walls. A 137-foot terrace on the east side and a 23-foot balcony on the penthouse’s south side offer panoramic views of the Wasatch Mountains and the downtown cityscape. “I enjoy the challenge of editing architecture down to the point where it is half a click above art,” Anderson says.

To ensure the fine balance between art and function, Anderson designed many pieces in the house. A crisp white bespoke entertainment cabinet, suspended from the wall in the guest suite, holds all the usual suspects but serves as a sculptural form. LED edge-lit glass shelves in the living room attach deep into the wall to accommodate the cantilever needed to support heavy crystal collectibles. In the kitchen, stainless steel bars recessed across the length of the marble countertop create not only linear interest, but also function as a cooling rack. The dwelling’s glass, metal, wood and white walls produce an elegant expansiveness, and Anderson’s powerful restraint resonates throughout. “My intent with the design of this space was for it to be a beautifully detailed neutral backdrop for anything important,” she says. “I purposely kept the material and color palette to a minimum so as not to distract from the experience of the space itself.” USD

Above: A glass wall with reed design suspended from the ceiling performs as the entrance to the master bathroom. The graphite grey book-matched Italian marble slab floor contrasts with Thassos white countertops. Custom cabinets and Kohler sinks pair with the black and white bidet and toilet from Agape, a Kos bathtub, and Dornbracht fittings.

winter 2015

Left: In the stairwell, a sparkling, two-story Swarovski crystal chandelier illuminates walls uniquely detailed with horizontal riglets and stairs adorned with a zebra-pattern carpet runner. Above: The living roomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s patterned ceiling glows courtesy of the LED-illuminated perimeter drop-crown molding treatment. A rug woven with crystal accents shimmers below a mix of shapely furnishings while flames dance in the modern, open fireplace.

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Repeat Performance After performing her magic on a clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Salt Lake City condo, designer Karen Butera focuses her talent on the patronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s West Coast home. BY Brad mee

Photos by scot Zimmerman

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f there’s one thing designers know, it’s that one great project often leads to another. Such was the case for Karen Butera who was recently asked to work her magic on a client’s Southern California home after having done the same to the Utah native’s Salt Lake City condo five years ago. And just like the Utah abode—featured in Utah Style & Design magazine in 2010—the spectacularly decorated SoCal residence reflects the chic style of its owner flawlessly. “My clients are my inspiration,” Butera says. She used her patron’s fashion-forward flair and desire for comfort to guide the home’s inspiring decor. From its newly refined interior architecture to the custom furnishings and dazzling details, the interior captivates while, at the same time, makes family and friends feel entirely at ease. Butera’s signature mix of surprising treatments, layered lighting and rich materials sets the tone for the entire interior from the moment one enters the three-level home. In the entry, the

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designer used bands of Swarovski crystal to divide horizontal planes of walnut that sheath the wall. Fostering continuity while boosting the home’s wow factor, Butera suspended a twostory Swarovski crystal chandelier inside the stairwell and wove the recurring crystal into a rug anchoring a glamorous living room that opens to an equally striking dining room. “Even though the dining and living rooms are distinct, I wanted their open space to read as one,” Butera says. To achieve this, she painted their walls a soft gray and trimmed them in white—a backdrop that flows seamlessly throughout the main level. Matching draperies dress both rooms’ windows and above, ceilings flaunt identical, uniquely patterned molding treatments and LED-illuminated perimeter drop-crown moldings. “The LED technology creates an overall level of light that warms and fully illuminates the spaces without the use of utilitarian can lighting,” the designer

A Macassar ebony island anchors the modern kitchen where white lacquer cabinets by Modulnova work in concert with black Absolute granite countertops and shimmering Ann Sacks glass tile backsplashes. The illuminated ceiling treatment flows into the adjoining family room, as does the orange accent color. Right: Butera surrounded the dining table with alternating patterned armchairs and solid side chairs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The look is less static than using matching chairs throughout,â&#x20AC;? the designer says.

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A Kohler integrated tub and glasswalled shower anchor the spa-style master bathroom. Two vanities and a built-in bench furnish the compact, yet seemingly spacious, room.

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Far left: In the lower level powder room, a white onyx vanity glows courtesy of integrated LED lighting. White ceramic tile details the back wall. Left: Whimsical sconces, an eel skin-covered chest, a mirrored bed and Maya Romanoff crystal beaded wallpaper add shots of glamour to the homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s master bedroom. Below: Bands of shimmering Swarovski crystal divide horizontal planes of walnut in the main entry.

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FASHION FORWARD 1. The casual lower-level game room opens to a two-story water wall. 2. A silver chest and light-filled study area inhabit the upstairs hallway. 3. Sculpture-like artichoke pendant lights appear to float above the kitchen island. 4. A silver resin tree trunk base supports the dining tableâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s veneered sunburstpattern wood top. 5. A custom, three-sided fireplace opens to the chic dining and living areas. 6. Horizontal bands of walnut and upholstered panels wrap the home theaterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s walls. A small stage hosts performances by family and friends. 4

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

explains. Sparkling Swarovski crystal and iron chandeliers finish both rooms with a jewelry-like effect. Nearby, the bright kitchen and adjoining family room combine the designer’s high-style treatments with the comfort and practicality demanded by the owner. Performing as the hub of the home, the presentation kitchen enthralls with white lacquer and Macassar ebony cabinetry, Ann Sacks glass tile, sculpture-like artichoke pendant lights and integrated appliances. The functionforward floor plan includes a separate pantry, dining space, central island and generous counter seating that combine to create the perfect gathering and entertaining space. “This kitchen is like a social magnet,” Butera explains. Its orange accents, exotic wood and illuminated drop-crown ceiling segue seamlessly into the family room where they join a fireplace feature wall and feet-up furnishings to saturate the space in absolute comfort and style. In the upstairs bedrooms, Butera strayed from the unified design of the main level’s gathering spaces. The children’s rooms,

for instance, pulsate with bright colors and bold graphics while the master suite calms with aqua accents and serene, natural light. Maya Romanoff beaded crystal wallpaper, whimsical sconces and a mirrored bed add a dose of glam to the dialed-down adult retreat. Water hues flow into the master bath where separate vanities and an interconnected spa tub and steam shower belie the room’s tight quarters. Glass shower walls, large vanity mirrors and a generous use of white make the space look and feel larger than it is. “It’s like ten pounds of design poured into a five pound bag,” Butera jests. The lower level flaunts a similar degree of bold design. Framed in horizontal bands of walnut and upholstered panels, the home theater performs as a cinema, stage and kids’ playroom. A sleek, white-tiled bathroom serves a mirrored fitness room and a relaxed game room opens to an astonishing two-story water wall. “When you deal with clients who want uniqueness, you need to give them the unexpected,” says Butera who succeeded, once again, to make her client feel at home in very special, very personalized spaces. USD

Located off of the kitchen, the family room features a stunning Macassar ebony entertainment wall that required an entire tree trunk to provide Butera with enough veneer to execute the horizontal, intricately bookmatched pattern.

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Expansive windows frame views of Deer Valley slopes as seen from a cozy sitting area in the home’s living room. Opposite: The team of Rebecca Buchan, founder and principal of Denton House Design, and Think Architecture’s John C. Shirley and John M. Shirley created Stein Eriksen Residences’ contemporary mountain design.

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New Mountain On the slopes of Deer Valley Resort, design breaks free from heavy and dark to give mountain livingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and a new Stein Eriksen Residenceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a light-filled, modern style. BY Brad mee

Photos by alan blakely

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E Above: A floating steel staircase connects the home’s four levels, while flooding them with light and mountain views. Top: Sub Zero and Wolf appliances equip the small, open kitchen furnished with custom cabinets of rift-sawn white oak. A 10-foot island, topped with Calacatta Gold marble, is ideally sized for serving and entertaining large groups.

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very year around this time, skiers, snowboarders and mountainlovers head to Deer Valley Resort, where on any given day, the acclaimed snow, finely groomed slopes and first-class amenities provide an unrivaled alpine experience. Sojourns outside of the ski season are equally rewarding. While most visitors are temporary guests, a fortunate few call the renowned setting home and stay as long as they wish. Among them are the new owners of this Stein Eriksen home, one of 14 uniquely modern, nature-based hubs located in the heart of Park City’s world-famous resort. “We took a leap of faith,” says Think Architecture’s John C. Shirley about the home’s surprisingly modern architectural design. He and Rebecca Buchan, founder and principal of Denton House Design Studio, collaborated to create a mountain contemporary aesthetic that strongly differentiates the architecture of this and the other Stein Eriksen residences from the area’s prevalent lodge-like dwellings dotting Park City’s mountainsides. “We went a little bit out on a limb,” Buchan says. “We wanted to create an edgier, classic mountain-modern design that sets these homes apart and appeals to everyone, including today’s younger buyers.” Traditionally, these second-home buyers have largely been grandparents whose kids and their families would come visit for the holidays, according to Shirley. “Now, a younger buyer with children at home joins this older demographic, and all are

The inviting living room features a clean-lined, horizontally oriented fireplace formed with a dynamic marble mantle, hearth and surround. “Dancing in the Wasatch” from McMillen Fine Art Photography hangs above the fire feature. Multiple seating areas contribute to the room’s comfort and functionality.

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

Modern luxury defines the master bathroom, where a Waterworks freestanding tub serves as sculpture in front of floor-toceiling windows. The bottom panels are frosted glass to provide privacy for bathers. Cabinetry built by Magleby Construction is topped with Calacatta Gold marble.

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FPO 1

MODERN MOVES 1. To make the contemporary home fit its mountain setting, the design team used stone and recycled barn wood from Montana to balance the exterior’s clean, modern lines. 2. An oak barn door adds an unexpected industrial element to the junior master suite. 3. Rebecca Buchan, founder and principal of Denton House Design. 4. Strategically located off the home’s ski lounge, the hot tub offers views without sacrificing a sense of privacy. 5. Featuring a waterfall edge, a low-profile fireplace warms this bedroom without blocking mountain views. 6. The dining room opens to the living room and kitchen on the home’s main level. Layered lighting helps create the comforting, serene ambiance.

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

very excited about this fresh design,” he says. This fresh design is defined by what Shirley calls “extroverted” architecture. “The home is clean and simple on the inside; it’s all about looking out onto the environment, at the unparalleled views,” he says, describing this outward-focused approach. While the home’s exterior reflects its modern-leaning interior, it retains enough “middle-ground” design-wise to blend beautifully into its alpine mountain setting. There’s nothing too stark or sleek here. Instead, imported stone and recycled barnwood siding brings a rustic touch to the dwelling’s expansive windows and contemporary lines. “People in vacation spots want simple surroundings in which to decompress away from the complexities of everyday life,” says Buchan of the house’s clean lines. The same holds true indoors. “People no longer have an interest in complicated trims, varied finishes, heavy wall textures, massive beams and bulky furniture. They just want to have simple, inviting and livable spaces,” she says. This home provides exactly that for its owners. Inside, living areas are spacious and bright. “We opened the interior as much as possible,” Buchan explains. She chose linear fireplaces with marble surrounds instead of massive versions with huge stone chimney stacks. She selected subtle indirect lighting rather than the typical “cans all over the ceiling,” and installed exposed steel beams that allowed the team to avoid the use of

heavy wood beams and support columns. “Removing the rustic structural elements opens up the interior dramatically,” Buchan explains. Flat ceilings won out over soaring vaulted versions and their heights were kept at a less-than-lofty level. “You don’t want ceilings too high or you lose a room’s cozy comfort,” she says. Throughout the home’s 5,500 square feet, large windows— many floor-to-ceiling—fill the interior with abundant light, amplified by gray-white walls and pops of neutral colors. “The look instantly lifts one’s spirit,” Buchan says. To prevent the spaces from becoming too contemporary and cold, the designer covered the clean-lined furnishing in light-toned, natural materials like cotton chenille. She used rift-sawn white oak, marble and other imported stone in assorted treatments and varied uses. “The trick is limiting the number of materials, but reinterpreting them throughout the home in modern ways,” she explains. Show-stopping features are found throughout the house, including a steel floating staircase, the stairwell’s custom cascading chandelier, the master bath’s luxe freestanding tub and an outdoor fire feature that burns just outside the living room’s sitting area, separating it from the passing ski trail and breathtaking views beyond. “The entire design was based on the mountain location of the home and to take advantage of the views,” Buchan says. It accomplishes that in a very memorable and modern way. USD

“It’s like a jewel box in the middle of the room,” says Buchan of the master bathroom’s glass-walled shower. Rift-sawn white oak— like that used vertically in the kitchen—runs horizontally on the vanity and inset dresser. The pair of Larsen rectangular vessel sinks are from Waterworks.

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Dining i n & o u t

Cinderella Carrots

Creative chefs are putting the humble root—naturally sweet, beautifully colorful and fantastically inexpensive—into the spotlight. Carrots are ready for their close-up. by Mary Brown malouf

photos by Adam Finkle

Beets, kale, and cauliflower—each of these humble vegetables has had its turn on the culinary stage over the last few years, their earthy, peasant origins gilded in butter and presented in the finest restaurants. The latest vegetable to get the Cinderella treatment: the carrot.

Probably the epitome of carrot invention in Salt Lake is the Carrot Tasting served by Phelix Gardner at Pago. The veritable orange landscape on a salad plate presents raw carrots with tops, carrot confit and a base of creamy carrot-mascarpone mash.

winter 2015

Dining i n & o u t

A Colorful History Carrots may be synonymous with bright orange, but they were originally white. And Purple.

The wild plant originally found 1,000 years ago in Afghanistan, was a small, white bitter tap root. Over years of human cultivation, as the carrot spread to Europe via Spain, it developed into a large, sweet, yellow or purple root. The Dutch fiddled around with these to come up with the orange carrot, then the French fiddled around with those to come up with the iconic modern sweet orange carrot favored by Bugs Bunny. But a few countries preserved original strains, which have been bred back into the vegetable to produce multi-colored carrots for novelty-loving chefs.

MAIN DISH CARROTS Serve this version of a Moroccan tagine over rice or by itself with a green salad

Four Fresh ways

to enjoy an old favorite

Cut them in sticks, roll them in oil with a little salt and chili powder, space them out on a baking sheet and bake until browned. Eat like French fries.

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Cook carrots until soft. Mash them with a potato ricer and a little cream and honey.

Shred carrots, mix them with an egg, some black pepper and thyme and fry them like latkes, or potato pancakes, until crisp and brown.

Cut carrots in coins. Put in a jar with several sprigs of dill. Pour hot water and vinegar over them and chill. Serve like pickles.

UTA H S TYLEANDDE S I G N . C O M

Ingredients 1 onion, sliced 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped or pressed 3 Tbsp. olive oil 1 1/4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. turmeric 1/4 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. black pepper 1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper 1 tsp. cumin

1 Tbsp. thyme leaves 4 or 5 carrots, peeled and cut into 1/4” thick sticks 1 cup water (half vegetable or chicken broth, if desired) 1 1/2 to 2 cups cooked or canned chickpeas, drained 1 cup slivered almonds, toasted

Instructions Cook the carrots in the olive oil over fairly high heat until they brown a little. Add the onions and garlic and sauté over low heat for several minutes. Add the salt, spices, herbs, and the water. Cover and simmer over mediumlow heat until the carrots are tender–about 25 minutes. When the carrots are tender, add the chickpeas. Continue simmering until the chickpeas are heated through and the sauce is reduced and thick. Stir in 1/2 cup almonds. Taste, adjust seasoning, sprinkle the remainder of the almonds over the top. Garnish with a sprig of thyme.

Carrot Counsel

Carrots don’t make your hair curly, as many children with stick-straight hair were told. But they do have some other, less cosmetic, benefits. Improved Vision Carrots are rich in beta-carotene, which is converted into vitamin A in the liver. Vitamin A is transformed in the retina, to rhodopsin, a purple pigment necessary for night vision. Beta-carotene may protect against macular degeneration and senile cataracts.

Healthier Skin Vitamin A and antioxidants protect the skin from sun damage. Deficiencies of vitamin A cause dryness to the skin, hair and

nails. Vitamin A prevents premature wrinkling, acne, dry skin, pigmentation, blemishes, and uneven skin tone. Grated carrots may be mixed with honey for an inexpensive facial mask.

Healthy Teeth and Gums Raw carrots clean your teeth and mouth. They scrape off plaque and food particles just like toothbrushes or toothpaste.

Cleanse Good source of fiber. Enough said.

Seasonal fennel and carrot soup from Liberty Heights Fresh.

Carrot Toque How did Chef Phelix Gardner dream up Pago’s glamorous carrot makeover? “This dish actually started from my eating the carrots out of the strained vegetables while I was making demi-glace. They were so rich and tender,” Gardner says. “It made me think of all the other ways that I liked carrots.” This inspired the chef to develop ways to highlight carrots—an ingredient that he can get locally almost all year round. He decided that instead of thinking about what pairs with carrots, he would focus on all of the different ways there are to enhance their natural flavors. “The next component of building the dish was making it texturally diverse. That is what led us to keeping the pickles crisp and working in a confit that is really tender as well,” he explains.

ON THE TOWN

Formerly performing as a regular on the relish tray circuit and playing a supporting role in stews and soups, the carrot has become a headliner on many of Utah’s menus.

Log Haven

Sage’s Cafe

Liberty Heights Fresh

Finca

Chef Dave Jones roasts heirloom carrots in sherry, and then adds creamy mouthfeel with burrata cheese, contrasting color with carrot tops and piquance with walnut pesto and pickled onions. 6451 E. Millcreek Canyon Rd, SLC, 801-272-8255

Is anyone weary of butternut squash soup yet? Try different roots. Liberty Heights Fresh mixes fennel and carrot in a seasonal soup sans squash. 1290 S. 1100 East, SLC, 801-467-2434

Bread spreads can be an issue if you’re eschewing animal fats, but you may not miss the butter when you order the carrot butter crostini at Sage’s Cafe. The butter is made like a pesto with vegetable oil and nuts. 234 W. 900 South, SLC, 801-322-3790

A wood fire brings out the best in most foods, carrots especially because their natural sugars caramelize. At Finca, they’re drizzled with cumin honey and saffron butter. 327 W. 200 South, SLC, 801-487-0699 winter 2015

design directory

“I enjoy the challenge of editing architecture down to the point where it is half a click above art.” —Kathryn Anderson, pg. 62

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

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 office

The showroom specializes in decorative tile and winter 2015

Design Directory is Utah’s exclusive source of over 50 artisan tile lines. Inside Out Architecturals helps clients find architectural details that express their unique tastes. With over 20 years in tile layout design, they assist both trade and homeowners with cutting-edge designs and historical products. 3 412 S. 300 West, Ste. A, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

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

Arts & Antiques

strongaudi.com

Willamarie Inc.

Willamarie Huelskamp is an Artist working in mixed media. From her urban Broadway Lofts studio she has been making award-winning art for 14 years. See her paintings at Utah Artist’s Hands in SLC or the La Fave Gallery in Springdale, or commission your own unique masterpiece. 159 W. 300 South #203, SLC 801-641-9095 willamarie.com

Auto Strong Audi OF SALT LAKE

Strong Audi is the oldest and largest Audi

Porsche OF SALT LAKE CITY

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 Upland Development

Upland Development, Inc is a custom home builder, building homes throughout the Wasatch Front, Park City and Wasatch Back. Upland Development specializes in custom homes, luxury estates, outdoor living spac-

architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

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es, and accessible homes. Their goal is to build homes that complement the lifestyle of each client and endure the test of time.

cialty, from your custom kitchen and bath to your mudroom. 3020 W. 500 South, Ste. G, SLC

Holladay

818-209-8573

801-910-7454 | 801-910-9913

lecedesigns.com

uplanddevelopment.com WOOD-MODE FINE Warburton’s

CUSTOM CABINETRY

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.

Explore the possibilities of exquisite Wood-Mode 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.

139 S. State St., Lindon

wood-mode.com

801-785-9500

Flooring

warburtonsinc.com

ADIB’S RUG GALLERY

Cabinetry Le Ce’ Designs

Le Ce’ Designs specializes in creating great spaces for their clients. Together with their team of experts, they consult with the client and figure out the best solution and functionality. At Le Ce’ Designs, contemporary modern is our spe-

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, mothproofing, 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 CCG Howells

Interiors by CCG Howells is a To-The-Trade

FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM CABINETRY 818-209-8573 • lecedesigns.com 3020 W 500 S Ste. G • SLC, UT

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Design Directory Design Center and Retail Showroom specializing in furnishings, fabrics, lighting and accessories. Our extensive line list includes Ralph Lauren, Baker, City Collection, McGuire and Robert Allen. Contact us for a complete line list and follow us on instagram for new introductions. 358 S Rio Grande, SLC 801-359-6622 ccghowells.com C.G. Sparks

Hand-picked antiques, new furniture crafted from reclaimed materials and soulful accents for any space.

reflects your style and way of living. At Copenhagen West we 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.

Gatehouse No. 1

Gatehouse No.1 has established a reputation for offering innovative, high quality home furnishings representing an exceptional value. Their extensive selection combines function, style and fun, and includes furniture, accessories, seasonal accents and more.

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 we can help you put together a cohesive design that

174 E. Winchester St., Murray 801-892-3444 hamiltonparkinteriors.com John Brooks Inc

801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

801-519-6900

Copenhagen West

This locally owned showroom offers personalized interior design assistance – for room updates, for major remodeling projects and for custom-built homes – and an outstanding selection of quality home furnishings. Your satisfaction is their top priority. Visit Hamilton Park Interiors and “Come home to beautiful…”

1987 S. 1100 East, SLC

454 S. 500 West, SLC cgsparks.com

Hamilton Park Interiors

672 S. State Street, Orem 801-225-9505 GatehouseStyle.com

John Brooks Incorporated is an extraordinary source for your interiors. It represents 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, Denver, Colo. 303-698-9977 johnbrooksinc.com

anion all things considered selected shorts this american life nighttime jazz radiolab wits videowest bbc wor dgment wait wait don't tell me on the media radiowest the takeaway fresh air science friday to the best of selected shorts this american life nighttime jazz radiolab wits videowest bbc world service npr’s morning me on the media radiowest the takeaway fresh air science friday to the best of our knowledge studio 360 life nighttime jazz radiolab wits videowest bbc world service npr’s morning edition kuer news only a kuer only afresh gameair the diane friday rehm to show edition snap judgment wait don't est thenews takeaway science the npr’s best weekend of our knowledge studio 360 thewait splendid tabletell p splendid p.r.i.’s the bbc world a prairie home companion all things considered shorts this american adiolabtable wits videowest world service npr’s morning edition kuer news only selected a game the diane rehm sho the diane rehmtoshow npr’sofweekend editionstudio snap judgment wait wait don't tell the me on the amedia radiow science friday the best our knowledge 360 the splendid table p.r.i.’s world prairie home world a prairie home companion all thingskuer considered selected shorts this american lifenpr’s nighttime jazzedition radiolab bbc world service npr’s morning edition news only a game the diane rehm show weekend eekend edition snap judgment don't table tell mep.r.i. on’sthe the takeaway fresh scien best of our knowledge studio 360wait thewait splendid themedia world aradiowest prairie home companion allair things LIVE STREAMING anion all things considered selected shortsthe thisdiane american nighttime jazz radiolab videowest bbc wor morning edition kuer news only a game rehmlife show npr’s weekend editionwits snap judgment wait with pause-and-resume for all three of KUER’s streams dgment wait don'ttable tell me on the the takeaway fresh air science friday toselected the bestshor of studio 360 thewait splendid p.r.i.’s the media world radiowest a prairie home companion all things considered selected shorts this american life nighttime jazz radiolab service morning only aON-DEMAND game the diane rehm show npr’s weekend edition wits snapvideowest judgment bbc waitworld wait don't tellnpr’s me on the media AUDIO of all your favorite public me the media radiowest thecompanion takeaway fresh air science fridayselected to the best of our studio 360 p.r.i.on ’sradio the world a prairie home all things considered shorts thisknowledge american life nighttime programs, including life nighttime jazz radiolab wits videowest bbc world service npr’s morning edition kuer news only a show npr’s weekend edition snap judgment wait wait don't tell me on the media radiowest the takeawa KUER’s RadioWest kuer news only aall game the diane friday rehmselected show weekend edition life snap judgment wait wait don't est the takeaway fresh air science to thenpr’s best ofthis our american knowledge studio 360 the splendid table p ie home companion things considered shorts nighttime jazz radiolab wits tell videow NEWS HEADLINES Keep up with the the splendid table p.r.i.’s world a prairie all things considered shorts this american adiolab wits videowest world service morning kuer news only selected a fresh gameair the diane rehm sho h susan snap judgment waitbbc wait don't tellhome menpr’s oncompanion the media edition radiowest the takeaway science friday to the bes latest in local news from the diane rehm show npr’sofweekend editionstudio snap judgment wait wait don't tell the me on the media radiow science friday the best our knowledge 360 the splendid table p.r.i.’s world a prairie home KUER’s awardto winning team home world anews prairie companion all thingskuer considered selected shorts this american lifenpr’s nighttime jazzedition radiolab bbc world service npr’s morning edition news only a game the diane rehm show weekend BENEFITS eekend edition snap judgment don't table tell mep.r.i. on’sthe the takeaway fresh scien best ofMEMBER our knowledge studio 360wait thewait splendid themedia world aradiowest prairie home companion allair things Find businesses nearby anion all things considered selected shortsthe thisdiane american nighttime jazz radiolab videowest bbc wor morning edition kuer news only a game rehmlife show npr’s weekend editionwits snap judgment wait that participate in our MemberCard 2-for-1 program. dgment wait don'tdiscount tell me on the the takeaway fresh air science friday toselected the bestshor of studio 360 thewait splendid table p.r.i.’s the media world radiowest a prairie home companion all things considered selected shorts american life nighttime jazz radiolab service morning only a game thethis diane rehm show npr’s weekend edition wits snapvideowest judgment bbc waitworld wait don't tellnpr’s me on the media

TAKE EVERYWHERE YOU GO

iPhone | iPad | Android

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K & R Interiors

K&R is celebrating our 40th year of business. In the last 40 years we have became the largest and most efficient work room in Utah with a two week turn around time. K&R specializes in custom bedding, custom drapery and fine bedroom furniture. Come visit our showroom today!

736 W. 300 South, SLC

801-364-2128

years, Modern Display is the place to go for unique home accents, furnishings and gift ideas. We are the premier source for year-round seasonal decor, specializing in both residential/ commercial and indoor/outdoor holiday installations. Come visit our showroom for ideas.

treebroker.com

Home Entertainment/Automation Utah Audio

moderndisplay.com

Utah Audio is your premier provider of highend music systems, home theaters, distributed audio/video, home automation and lighting control.

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.

470 S. Main Street, Bountiful

15 S. State St., SLC

801-295-5442

801-532-3222

livshowroom.com

octannerstore.com

Home Accessories & Gifts

The Tree Broker

Modern Display

The Tree Broker has been creating handcrafted, high-quality, realistic, artificial silk

Description: As it has been for many, many

801-486-9048

801-355-7427

O.C. Tanner

Talk to us and you’ll find we know our stuff, but also, you’ll find we’re a lot like you. We know that spaces need to be livable, and not overly precious. So call us. Come in and see us. Visit our blog. Find a way to engage us, and together, let’s make your home really Liv.

155 W. Utopia Ave, SLC

424 S. 700 East, SLC

krbeds.com Liv Showroom

trees and plants since 1983. Wholesale to the trade.

77 E. 10600 South, Sandy 801-619-6262 utahaudio.com

Home Organization The Container Store

Its stores average 25,000 square feet and showcase more than 10,000 innovative products to help customers save space and, ultimately, save them time. Wherever you look in the store, there’s always someone in a blue apron who’s ready to help solve everything from the tiniest of storage prob-

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Design Directory lems to the most intimidating organizational challenges. 6191 S. State Street, Murray containerstore.com

Interior Design has the experience and resources to transform your space from foundation to fabulous! 620 E. 100 South, SLC 801-961-8511

Interior Design

dunkerbeal.com

Barclay Butera Interiors

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: full-service interior design capabilities, over 20 professional interior designers on staff, three featured showrooms in Newport Beach, CA, West Hollywood, CA and Park City, UT.

Gregg Hodson Interior Design

Gregg Hodson Interior Design is a full service design firm with over 20 years experience. Gregg specializes in custom residential interiors and commercial projects. He is able to satisfy all design preferences with a flawless mix of old and new which creates a beautiful and individual space for each client. 1360 E. South Temple, SLC

LISMAN STUDIO

At home, work or play, your surroundings affect you. Your environment encourages or discourages, enhances or detracts, supports or depletes your energy, productivity, pleasure and relaxation. Lisman Studio Interior Design works with you to design and deliver environments responsive to your unique needs and desires. All of its designers are qualified by education and experience to enhance the function and visual impact of spaces to improve your quality of life. No matter what your needs, Lisman Studio’s promise to you is an environment you’ll love, on a budget you can afford, and within the time frame you expect.

255 Heber Ave., Park City

801-532-4465

515 S. 700 East, Ste. 3A, SLC

435-649-5540

gregghodsondesign.com

801-931-2670

barclaybutera.com

lismanstudio.com Kristen Brooksby interior Design

Dunker BEal Interior Design

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

Residential and Commercial Interior Design Firm located in St. George, UT 558 E. Riverside Dr. Ste. 108, St. George 435-674-3540 kristenbrooksby.com

LMK INTERIOR DESIGN

Rion Locke, Richard Miller and Mark Kizerian are committed to the principles of simplicity and modernism to enhance the home’s natural beauty. Through communication with their cli-

utahstyleanddesign.com

Your home for

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refresh

Salt Lake City 4626 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-272-9121 Palm Springs, Calif. 760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com Madison Mccord Interiors

Madison McCord Interiors is where style conscious shoppers go to save up to 60% on top quality new designer furnishings, name brand samples and overstock specials. Their inventory changes weekly so you’ll find that special, one of a kind item you’ve been searching for to make your space unique. 3232 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-2222

TOASTING THE TOWN Admittedly, it’s not the most exciting-sounding food trend of the year. But there’s no denying that toast (and not the clinking glass kind) is having a moment as a huge food trend. To get a taste for yourself, visit some of SLC’s “third wave” coffee joints. Publik, No Brow and The Rose Establishment all have toast menus offering thick, semi-burnt artisanal bread slices served with all kinds of tasty toppings. Publik Coffee, 975 S. West Temple, NoBrow Coffee & Tea, 179 W. 900 South; The Rose Establishment, 235 S. 400 West

For more on toast toppings, see Toast Masters, page 44

Avocado toast at Publik Coffee

adam finkle

ents, they believe in creating spaces where one can relax and live life surrounded by beauty and style. With more than 25 years experience in high-end residential and commercial interiors, this design team can create, implement and fulfill your vision.

madisonmccord.com

InspIrIng remodels

renovate

redo

Weekly before-and-after posts to ignite your imagination winter 2015

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Kitchen and Bath Showrooms Italia Granite

Italia Granite is a worldwide importer of stone bringing you beautiful granite, marble, travertines and quartz at excellent prices. Italia Granite can assist you with a stone fabricator and installer to aid you in any size project. 4350 S. 500 West, Murray 475 E. Greg Street, Sparks, Nev. 801-261-9090 italiagranite.com Peppertree Kitchen & BAth

The Violin Serenade

36” x 48” mixed media on canvas

willamarie.com

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 custom-fit 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

801-641-9095

Landscape Design Big Rock

the

DYNAMIC DUO

Get 1 year (6 issues) of SALT LAKE MAGAZINE plus 1 year (4 issues) of UTAH STYLE & DESIGN MAGAZINE for

$19.95

LOCAL FACES

Salt Lake magazine boasts the Mountainwest’s most compelling stories and people, and the hottest events and restaurants

S U B S C R I B E T O D AY O N L I N E

www.saltlakemagazine.com

LOCAL SPACES

Utah Style & Design is the region’s premier resource for style, trends, and must-have products for the home and garden

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 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 866-288-9501 bigrockinc.com Tuck LANDSCAPe

With 30 years of experience, Tuck 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 client’s 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

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Media/Television KRCL 90.9 fm

90.9FM KRCL is a volunteer-driven, non-profit 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.” 801-363-1818 krcl.org

Ankara cocktail table from Bernhart Furniture, bernhardt.com

on the dark side Navy, indigo or denim, whatever you call it, being blue has never looked so good. For more on decorating with navy, see page 58.

KUER 90.1 FM/HD

KUER broadcasts from the Eccles Broadcast Center at The University of Utah and provides a mix of NPR, local news and jazz music to more than 150,000 weekly listeners across the state. KUER can be streamed online at www.kuer.org and with KUER’s mobile app for iPhone, iPad, and Android. 101 S. Wasatch Dr., SLC 801-581-6625 kuer.org

Photography SCOT ZIMMERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

Owner Scot Zimmerman is a widely published commercial photographer with 30 years of national expe-

Antique overdyed rug, $1,110, CG Sparks, SLC; Agate bookends by Mitchell Gold+Bob Williams Home, $125, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC and Orem

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Design Directory rience. 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. Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

Real Estate City Home Collective

City Home Collective is a boutique real estate and interior design firm. They buy, sell, design, stage, and celebrate all things Salt Lake. 645 E. South Temple, SLC

The Colony at White Pine Canyon

Red ledges

When building your own home at The Colony, the landscape will be your inspiration. Ever wonder what it would be like to live in your own national park? Among 4,600 acres of pristine high alpine terrain, stands a private gated community, where approximately 90% of the land is preserved as open space. With the philosophy of less is more, home sites average more than five acres, each with ski-in/ski-out access to Utahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest Resort. There really is nothing quite like The Colony.

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.

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.

redledges.com

435-658-0048

Victory Ranch

thecolonywpc.com

Set amidst 6,700 acres along a four-mile stretch of the Upper Provo River, Victory Ranch is a four-season destination for active individuals and families to escape from the everyday. Here, endless adventure awaits, luxury prevails and privacy comes standard. Minutes from Deer Valley. Ski-In/Ski-Out access in Park City.

Pine Canyon Slopeside Condominiums

Coldwell Banker - Mike Lindsay

877-733-5334

2455 White Pine Canyon Rd., Park City

801-718-5555 cityhomecollective.com

Heber Valley

For a limited time, create your own family legacy at a fraction of the cost of property in Jackson Hole, Park City, or Aspen. Pine Canyon offers slope-side mountain living at Nordic Valley Ski Resort, with no compromise.

7865 N. Victory Ranch Drive,

2580 N. Highway 162, Eden, UT

Kamas, UT

801-580-5567

844-746-3296

435-785-5000

slcity.com/mlindsay

pinecanyoncondos.com

VictoryRanchUtah.com

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Retail Porsche Design

Porsche Design is one of the leading luxury brands in the high-end menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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-in-shops, top-quality department stores and luxury retail outlets. City Creek Center, SLC 801-532-1017 porsche-design.com

Windows Milgard Windows

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

colorful hides Why limit yourself to black and brown when a rainbow of colors makes hair-onhides hotter than ever?

FURNITURE PILLOWS RUGS LAMPS ART CANDLES LINENS BEDS ACCENT TABLES & MORE Three from more than 100 signature hair-on-hide colors from Kyle Bunting, to the trade through John Brooke Inc., johnbrooksinc.com

1987 South 1100 East 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

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sources Style file

Page 35 Editor’s Pick Mod a-go-go, SLC, 801-355-3334, modagogo.com Page 36 Runway and Rooms Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC and Orem, 801-802-6266, alicelanehome.com; Circa Lighting, circalighting.com; Crate & Barrel, Murray, 801-281-6656, crateandbarrel.com; Details, SLC, 801-364-8963, detailscomforts. com; Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; OC Tanner, SLC, 801-532-3222, octannerjewelers. com; Sundance Outlet Store, SLC, 1-800-4222770, sundancecatalog.com; Sur La Table, SLC, 801-456-0280, surlatable.com; Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622, gardenstoresaltlake.com Page 38 The Goods James Carroll Associates, SLC, 801-359-8517; Gardner Group, Park City, 435-640-5184, gardnergroup.co; ABC Home, abchome.com; Copenhagen West, SLC, 801-266-5818, copenhagenwest.com; Forsey’s Furniture Galleries, SLC, 801-487-0777, forseys.com; Gatehouse No.1, Orem, 801-225-9505, evansgatehouse.com; Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, 801-892-3444, hamiltonparkinteriors. com; John Brooks Inc, johnbrooksinc.com; Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, 801-355-1553, lightspotmoderndesign.com; Madison McCord Interiors, SLC, 801-277- 5555, madisonmccord.com Page 42 On Trend John Brooks Inc, johnbrooksinc.com Page 44 On the Town Handle, Park City, 435-602-1155, handleparkcity.com

CRAVINGS

Pages 48-49 Publik Coffee Roasters, SLC and Park City, 801-355-3161, publikcoffee.com

INTERIORS

Pages 52-54 Dressed Design, dresseddesign.com; Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC and Logan, 801961-8511, dunkerbeal.com; Jaffa Group, Park City, 435-615-6873, jaffagroup.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, 801-272-9121, lmkinteriordesign.com

COLOR

Pages 56-58

ABC Home, abchome.com; Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC and Orem, 801-802-6266, alicelanehome.com; CG Sparks, SLC, 801-5196900, cgsparks.com; Details, SLC, 801-3648963, detailscomforts.com; Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, 801-892-3444, hamiltonparkinteriors.com; John Brooks Inc, johnbrooksinc.com; K Rocke Design, SLC, 801274-2720, krockedesign.com; Kristen Brooksby Design, St. George, 435-674-3540, kristenbrooksby.com; OC Tanner, SLC, 801532-3222, octannerjewelers.com

MODERN MACHINE

Pages 60-63 Designer: Cody Beal, Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC, 801-961-8511, dunkerbeal.com; Architect: Kevin Horn, Horn and Partners Architecture, Bountiful, 801-232-9333, hornandpartners.com; Contractor: Craig Mogel, Germania Construction, Park City, 435-647-5691, germaniaconstruction.com; Kitchen Cabinets: Nicole Ziggler, Hallmark Cabinetry, SLC, 801-966-8114, hallmarkcabinet.com; Flooring: Richard Marshall Fine Flooring, Gardena, Calif., 800689-5981, oldeboards.com; Walls: European Marble and Granite, SLC, 801-974-0333, europeanmarbleandgranite.net

TAKE THE PLUNGE

Pages 64-69 AMB Design, SLC, 801-272-8680, annemariebarton.com; Ferguson Bath, Kitchen and Lighting Gallery, SLC, 801-4877800, ferguson.com; Gardner Group, Park City, 435-640-5184; K Rocke Design, SLC, 801-2742720, krockedesign.com; K Rocke Design, SLC, 801-274-2720, krockedesign.com; Kristen Brooksby Design, St. George, 435-674-3540, kristenbrooksby.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, 801-272-9121, lmkinteriordesign.com; Mountain Land Design, SLC, 801-466-0990, mountainlanddesign.com; Robert McArthur Studios, Bountiful, 801-292-1512, robertgmcarthurstudios.com

ABOVE IT ALL Pages 70-77

Design architect: Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Anderson Architect PC, SLC, 801-582-5282; Construction: Duane and Nathan Marsala, Marsala & Company, South Jordan, 801-6522899, marsalaco.com; Architect: Ed Merrill, Bertoldi Architects, Ogden, 801-598-7667, bertoldiarchitects.com; David Eldredge, david@deldredge.com; Drywall contractor: McKean Drywall & Construction, SLC, 801259-5484; Electrician: Taylor Electric, SLC, 801-413-1300, taylor-electric.com; Tile contractor: Lawrence Tile, Centerville, 801298-8994 Page 70 Balcony Gandia Blasco table, chairs, and lighting: Architectural Solutions PLLC, West Bountiful, 801-918-0111 Page 72 Art gallery Lighting: Specialty Lighting Industries, Quantum Lighting Group, SLC, 801-270-0010, quantumltg.com Page 72 Fireplace Cosmopolitan granite hearth: Adamas Stone, SLC, 801-262-7272, adamas-stone.com; Fireplace: Montigo, Ferndale, WA, montigo. com; Quartered walnut floor: Signature Floors, SLC, 801-519-8906, signaturefloors.com Page 73 Living room Polished stainless steel and glass tables by

Gallotti & Radice: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, 801-355-1553, lightspotmoderndesign. com; Lange Production stainless steel and leather chairs: F. Weixler Company, SLC, 801534-1014, fweixlerco.com; Maxalto table: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, 801-355-1553, lightspotmoderndesign.com; Werner Weixler mohair sofas: F. Weixler Company, SLC, 801534-1014, fweixlerco.com Page 74 Guest bath Agape toilet: Inform Interiors, Seattle, WA, 206-622-1608, informseattle.com; Sink: Ceramica Flaminia, ceramicaf laminia.it; Fittings: Agape, Inform Interiors, Seattle, WA, 206-622-1608, informseattle.com; Cabinets and shelves: custom design by Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Anderson Architect PC, SLC, 801-556-1133; built by Fetzer Architectural Woodwork, SLC, 801-484-6103, fetzerwood.com; Cabinet mirror: Agape, Inform Interiors, Seattle, WA, 206-622-1608, informseattle.com; Cambria countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, 801-9740333, europeanmarbleandgranite.net Page 75 Kitchen Poliform cabinets and alcove: Poliform, SLC, 801-918-0111, poliform.it; Calacatta Borghini countertops and island: European Marble and Granite, SLC, 801-974-0333, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Kohler sink: Mountainland Design, SLC, 801-466-0990, mountainlanddesign.com; Gaggenau stove and oven: Orson Gygi, SLC, 801-268-3316, gygi.com Page 75 Office

Bird light: Absolut, Radius Design, radiusdesign-usa.com; Shelves: Fetzer Architectural Woodwork, SLC, 801-484-6103, fetzerwood. com; Werner Weixler chair: F. Weixler Company, SLC, 801-534-1014, fweixlerco.com; Stainless steel side table: Ligne Roset, San Diego, Calif., 858-454-3366, ligne-roset-usa. com; Quartered walnut floor: Signature Floors, SLC, 801-519-8906, signaturefloors. com Page 76 Dining room East Indian rosewood and brushed nickel table: custom design by Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Anderson Architect PC, SLC, 801556-1133; built by Fetzer Architectural Woodwork, SLC, 801-484-6103, fetzerwood. com; Red leather B & B Italia chairs: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, 801-355-1553, lightspotmoderndesign.com; Neon gas lighting: Paul Cocksedge Studio, London, 44208-985-0907, paulcocksedgestudio.com Page 76 Powder room Toilet and sink: Boffi Studio San Francisco, San Francisco, Calif., 415-674-9430, boffisanfrancisco.com; Mirror: custom design by Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Anderson Architect PC, SLC, 801-556-1133; built by Sheet Metal Specialties, SLC, 801-972-4745, sheetmetalspecialties.com; Boffi lighting:

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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Boffi Studio San Francisco, San Francisco, Calif., boffi-sanfrancisco.com; Agape vase: Inform Interiors, Seattle, WA, 206-622-1608, informseattle.com; Boffi hardware: Boffi Studio San Francisco, San Francisco, Calif., boffi-sanfrancisco.com Page 76 Master bedroom Suede and velvet Flexform chairs: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, 801-355-1553, lightspotmoderndesign.com; Metal side table: Ligne Roset, San Diego, Calif., 858-4543366, ligne-roset-usa.com; Rug/carpet: Jan Kath, Regency Royale, SLC, 801-575-6525, regencyroyale.com; Lighting designer: Fisher Marantz Stone, Inc., Zack Zanolli, New York, NY, 212-691-3020, fmsp.com Page 77 Master Bathroom Shower glass: Pulp Studio, Los Angeles, Calif., 310-815-4999, pulpstudio.com; Shower pan: Rifra, Studio IL Bagno, SLC, 801-484-8552, ilbagno.com; Wall tile: Porcelanosa, Bedrosians Tile & Stone, SLC, 877-358-4978, bedrosians.com; Dornbracht fixtures: Mountain Land Design, SLC, 801-466-0990, mountainlanddesign.com; Shower art: custom design by Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Anderson Architect PC, SLC, 801-556-1133; Kos bathtub: Inform Interiors, Seattle, WA, 206622-1608, informseattle.com; Agape toilet and bidet: Inform Interiors, Seattle, WA, 206-622-

1608, informseattle.com ; Graphite grey marble floor: European Marble and Granite, SLC, 801-974-0333, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Sliding door: MWE, Fetzer Architectural Woodwork, SLC, 801-484-6103, fetzerwood.com; Cabinets: custom design by Kathryn Anderson, Kathryn Anderson Architect PC, SLC, 801-556-1133; built by Fetzer Architectural Woodwork, SLC, 801-484-6103, fetzerwood.com; Thassos white countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, 801-974-0333, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Kohler sinks and electric mirror: Mountain Land Design, SLC, 801-466-0990, mountainlanddesign.com

REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Pages 78-85 Designer: Karen Butera, Karen Butera Inc, Costa Mesa, Calif., 949-640-1300, karenbutera. com; Architect: Spectrum Architects, Irvine, Calif., 949-509-6567, spectrumarchitecture. com; Contractor: Matt White, Matt White Custom Homes, Costa Mesa, Calif., 714-4344471, mwcustom.com; Millwork: Matt White Custom Homes, Costa Mesa, Calif., 714-4344471, mwcustom.com; Custom/Built-In Cabinetry: European Woodwork, Westminister, Calif., 714-892-8831, europeanwoodworksinc.com; Page 78 Stairwell Chandelier: Swarovski, swarovski.com; Carpet: Statement Required by 39 U.S.C. 3526 showing the Ownership, ManageStark, Costa Mesa, Calif., 714-434-0630 ment and Circulation of UTAH STYLE & DESIGN magazine, published four starkcarpet.com times a year. ISSN 1941-2169. Annual subscription price: $7.95 1. Location of known Office of Publication is 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Page 79 Living Room Lake City, Utah 84102 Sofa: Baker, bakerfurniture.com; Chandelier: 2. Location of known Headquarters of General Business offices of the Publishers is 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Swarovski, swarovski.com 3. The names and addresses of the publisher and editor are: Publisher: Page 80 Kitchen Margaret Mary Shuff, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Editor: Brad Mee, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Cabinets: Modulnova, McDuffee Design Utah 84102 Group, Chicago, IL, 312-705-7053, mcduffee. 4. The owner is Utah Partners Publishing LLC, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 com; Sink Hardware: Kohler, us.kohler.com/ 5. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning us; Appliances: Sub Zero, subzero-wolf.com; or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. Backsplash Tile: Ann Sacks, annsacks.com 6. Extent and nature of circulation Page 81 Dining Room Average No. No. Copies Copies Each of Single Issue Chandelier: Swarovski, swarovski.com Issue During Published Page 82 Master Bathroom Preceding Nearest to 12 Months Filing Date Tub: Kohler â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tea for Two,â&#x20AC;? us.kohler.com/us; A. Total Number of Copies Printed 20,711 21,513 Shower Fixtures: Kohler DTV, us.kohler.com/us; B. Paid Circulation Sconces and mirror: Ann Sacks, annsacks.com 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions. 9,745 10,611 Page 83 Home Theatre 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions. - 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Woodwork: European Woodworks, including Sales Through Dealers and Westminister, Calif., 714-892-8831, Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPSR. 1,905 1,740 europeanwoodworksinc.com 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail. - Page 84 Powder Room C. Total Paid Distribution 11,650 12,351 Exotic wood: Custom by European Cabinetry, D. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Alto, Calif., 650-843-0901, europeancabinets. 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies 4,110 3,837 com; Sink: Kohler Escale, us.kohler.com/us; 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies - 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Faucetry: Kohler Symbol, us.kohler.com/us Other Classes 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail

2,882

3,280

E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution

6,992

7,117

F. Total Distribution 18,642

19,468

G. Copies Not Distributed 2,070 2,045 H. TOTAL I. Percent Paid 7. I certify that all statements made by me above are correct and complete.

20,712

21,513

62% 63%

NEW MOUNTAIN

Pages 86-93 Designer: Denton House Interiors, SLC, 801333-8156, dentonhouse.com; Architect: THINK Architecture, SLC, 801-269-0055, thinkaec.com; Contractor: Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801-785-9998, maglebyconstruction.com; Landscape designer: THINK Architecture, SLC, 801-2690055, thinkaec.com; Kitchen designer/ cabinets: Denton House Interiors, SLC, 801333-8156, dentonhouse.com; Millwork:

Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801-785-9998, maglebyconstruction.com; Custom/Built-In Cabinetry: Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801-785-9998, maglebyconstruction.com Page 88 Kitchen Cabinets: Custom Built by Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801-785-9998, maglebyconstruction.com; Cabinet Hardware: Top Knobs, 800-499-9095, topknobs.com; Barstools: Lee Industries, Conover, NC, leeindustries.com; Countertop surface: Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-262-1717, contempotile.com; Range Hood: Best Range Hoods, Hartford, WI, bestrangehoods.com Page 89 Living Room Chairs: Lee Industries, Conover, NC, leeindustries.com; Side Table: Bernhardt, Chicago, IL, bernhardt.com; Cocktail Table: Bernhardt, Chicago, IL, bernhardt.com; Pair of Chairs and sofa: Craftsman Upholstery Interiors, Orem, 801-226-6606; Cocktail table: San Francisco Design, Park City, 435-6457072, sanfranciscodesign.com; Art above fireplace: McMillen Fine Art Photography, Park City, 435-575-1270, mcmillenfineart. smugmug.com; Rug: Regency Royale, SLC, 801-575-6525, regencyroyale.com Page 90 Guest Bath

Tub, sinks and sconces: Waterworks, 800-8996757, waterworks.com; Cabinetry: Custom Built By Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801785-9998, maglebyconstruction.com; Countertop: Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-2621717, contempotile.com; Light Fixture above Tub: Sonneman, sonnemanawayoflight.com Page 91 Junior Suite Bedroom Bedding and draperies: Richard Williams, Sun Valley, Calif., 818-767-4520, rwinteriorservices.com; Ceiling Light Fixture: Santa & Cole, Barcelona, 34-938-619100, santacole.com; Built-In fireplace and shelves: Montigo, Ferndale, WA., artoffireplaces.com; Carpet: Regency Royale, SLC, 801-575-6525, regencyroyale.com Page 91 Outdoor Hot Tub/Spa Cushions: Craftsman Upholstery Interiors, Orem, 801-226-6606; Page 92 Bedroom Fireplace/Door/Ottoman; Bedding: Richard Williams, Sun Valley, Calif., 818-767-4520, rwinteriorservices.com; Lounge Chair: Lee Industries, Conover, NC, leeindustries.com; Fireplace: Montigo, Ferndale, WA, artoffireplaces.com; Barn Door: Custom Built By Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801-7859998, maglebyconstruction.com Page 93 Master Bathroom Bathtub: Waterworks, 800-899-6757, waterworks.com; Cabinetry and glass-walled Shower: Custom Built By Magleby Construction, Lindon, 801-785-9998, maglebyconstruction.com; Countertop: Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-262-1717, contempotile.com; Sinks: Waterworks, 800899-6757, waterworks.com; Light Fixtures: Zuo Modern, zuomod.ca; Flooring: Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-262-1717, contempotile.com

MAKING ARRANGEMENTS

Page 112 St. Thomas Floral Design, SLC, 801-870-6470, stthomasfloraldesign.com w inte r 2 0 1 5

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m a k i n g arrangements

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photos by scot zimmerman

nique vessels always make simple arrangements more interesting,” says floral designer Jessica St. Thomas. Consider a stemmed compote, for example. It doesn’t only have to hold nuts and candy. Take St. Thomas’ lead and fill yours with an edited mix of flowers, say peach roses, pincushion protea and green hanging amaranthus. “When using a tall, footed container like this, include cascading foliage to draw the eye down,” she says. And when choosing flowers for this type of vintage container, give it a stylish lift. “Pairing traditional blooms like roses with tropical flowers makes for a fresh, more modern look.” Visit stthomasfloraldesign.com

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