El Dorado Hills, CA September 2026 by City Lifestyle

THE

Style ISSUE

S E P TE M B E R 2 02 6

LIFESTYLE LETTER

A Reflection of Style

September 2026 PUBLISHER

Kristy Murdoch | kristy.murdoch@citylifestyle.com

Style can be so much more than a trend or a carefully chosen outfit. It’s a reflection of who we are expressed through the spaces we create, the pieces we collect, and how we care for what we love. It’s also in the small details that make us each unique. Like me, you may be your own toughest critic at times, but I do believe that when we show up authentically, we are on the right path. This month, our September issue celebrates the many facets of style and the ways it appears in our everyday lives. Our homes have always been canvases for personal expression, so what better way to bring that vision to life than through art that speaks to you? Judy Arrigotti, president of the EDH Arts Association, shares insight on how homeowners can begin curating their own art collections and discover pieces that bring personality and beauty into their spaces. Of course style is also meant to be captured and celebrated. We’re honored to feature the creative eye of Jacqueline Pilar, a talented local photographer whose work has graced our cover multiple times. This vintage-inspired photoshoot is a beautiful example of what can happen when local creatives come together simply for the joy of creating. And to keep your fashions looking their best, Ana Salmanyan, owner of Fresh Cleaners in Town Center, shares her expert tips for protecting your favorite garments and helping your treasured clothing collection last for years to come. Lastly, we take inspiration from one of the world’s most stylish countries: Italy. Its centuries-old architecture, timeless craftsmanship, and thoughtful designs remind us that beauty is found not in perfection, but in the character and stories woven into the details. This month, I hope you’re inspired to look at your own home, wardrobe, and personal collections with fresh eyes. May you discover the pieces that speak to you, reflect your personality, and bring you joy. And if you don’t find exactly what you’re looking for, perhaps it’s an opportunity to create—or find—something that reflects your own authentic style.

KRISTY MURDOCH, PUBLISHER @ELDORADOHILLSCITYLIFESTYLE

P U B L I CAT I O N D I R E C TO R

Todd Murdoch | todd.murdoch@citylifestyle.com E D I TO R

Krista Minard S O C I AL M E D I A C O O R D I N ATO R

Cadence Murdoch CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Krista Minard C O N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R AP H E R S

Jacqueline Pilar, Charlene Taylor

Corporate Team CEO Steven Schowengerdt President Matthew Perry CRO Jamie Pentz CoS Janeane Thompson AD DESIGNER Matthew Endersbe LAYOUT DESIGNER Meredith Wilson QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick

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inside the issue SE PTE M B E R 2 02 6 | STYL E

14 Featured

WHY CHOOSE BETWEEN PRESTIGE AND PLACEMENT?

Departments

Collecting Home Artwork

The local artists association helps art lovers know what to buy

Style in Focus

Care for Your Wardrobe

A collaborative fashion shoot captures vintage style and creative freedom

Fresh Cleaners’ owner gives her expert tips on keeping your favorite clothes looking their best

On the Cover Cover model Tatum Libert embodies timeless style Photography: Jacqueline Pilar

Print Prestige Meets Digital Power.

Lifestyle Letter

Must See ARTS + CULTURE

Fashion Forward STYLE + BEAUTY

Local Limelight LOCAL SERVICES

Inspired By HOME + DESIGN

Events

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COLLECTING ARTICLE BY KRISTA MINARD PHOTOGRAPHY BY VARIOUS

Home

A RT WOR K

The local artists association helps art lovers know what to buy Judy Arrigotti, painter and gourd artist, is founder and president of the El Dorado Hills Arts Association, which today includes 160 artists as members. The EDHAA is made up of painters, sculptors, illustrators, photographers, mixed media artists, and others. With a mission to enhance the quality of life (through art) in El Dorado Hills and surrounding communities, the association encourages the growth of visual arts by coordinating and promoting projects and events, and by supporting its member artists. The association holds an annual studio tour (May), membership shows, gallery exhibits (at Atrium in Town Center, Gallery at Natoma 48, for example, and Teaspoon boba shop), the Fine Arts Festival (Oct. 10 this year, at EDH Library), and the Saturday makers market in Town Center. For this issue, we tapped Arrigotti for some insight about buying art—because what’s on and within the walls of your house reflects your style in a most individual way.

WHAT SHOULD SOMEONE CONSIDER WHEN CONTEMPLATING ADDING LOCAL ART TO THEIR HOME?

With all the new construction in our area, EDHAA shows and events are very popular. We often have guests and potential customers shopping for a particular space in their home. Galleries, art shows, and events provide the opportunity to see a variety of art (2D and 3D) in one place, from abstract to realistic and everything in between. First and foremost, the art should speak to them. Everyone has their own preferences and no matter the art’s

particular shape, size, or color, it should instill a special feeling for the potential buyer. Meet the artist who creates the art you admire. That way you go home with a piece you love, and you know who created it and why.

WHAT IF SOMEONE FALLS IN LOVE WITH A PIECE, BUT SOMETHING MAKES IT CHALLENGING (SUCH AS SIZE OR COST)?

If it’s not the right size or color, ask the artist if they do commissions. If you’re not sure it will fit your space, ask to take it home to try it. Get a card or brochure so you can get in touch with the artist if you go home and then decide you can’t live without it. If a piece is over budget, ask if you can pay in installments. Most artists will work with buyers! They’re flattered you appreciate their art!

WHAT ARE OTHER WAYS FOR PEOPLE TO INTERACT WITH AN ARTIST WHOSE WORKS THEY ADMIRE?

Most serious artists provide opportunities for potential customers to see their body of work online. If you admire a particular piece, chances are you’ll find them on social media and on their website.

WHAT CAN A POTENTIAL ART CUSTOMER EXPECT WHEN VISITING A STUDIO?

I’ve learned so much from my customers! They usually enter my studio overwhelmed by all my work. They often need time to CONTINUED >

M UST SE E | ARTS + C ULT U RE

“If you’re not sure a piece will fit your space, ask to take it home to try it.”

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“Meet the artist who creates the art you admire. That way you take it all in. I stay back and let them study my pieces. I can tell immediately if they are more drawn to my 2D paintings or my 3D gourd sculptures. Then, I watch which pieces they linger around. They’re narrowing their search. I step up and introduce myself as the artist. They usually ask where I get my ideas and how long a piece takes. By answering their questions, I’ve broken the ice. I ask them what interests them about the art they’re drawn to. It lets me know a little about them—what they like and why they are drawn to certain pieces. I have portfolios that show images of past work that’s sold. Again, I watch which pieces they study. They’re learning about me, and I’m learning about them. It’s important to let my potential customers know I’m truly interested in them. If they’re struggling with a decision between two pieces, I ask where they live and offer to let them take both pieces home to try them in their environment. Some customers take them home and decide to keep both. Others bring them back because their spouse talks them out of it. If they’re concerned with the price, I suggest they pay on consignment. These strategies have been successful in building lasting relationships with customers who return. When customers buy gourds, I show them how to clean them. When they buy paintings, I show them how to hang them. At any EDHAA shows or events, the artists are ready and willing to answer all questions related to their art. They’re eager to talk about their art—materials they use, what inspires them, the materials and techniques they use, how to hang it or display it.

WHAT’S YOUR BACKGROUND AS AN ARTIST?

My lifelong interest in art has included teaching children and adults for 20 years. I retired to pursue art full time in 2000. I joined Placerville Arts Association and volunteered to initiate the first art studio tour in El Dorado County. I founded El Dorado Hills

M UST SE E | ARTS + C ULT U RE

go home with a piece you love, and you know who created it and why.”

Arts Association in 2005 and returned as president four years ago to revitalize the association after COVID. My choice of media is acrylic or oils. I create mostly realistic landscape paintings and “story gourds.” Each gourd provides a three-dimensional canvas. I draw, woodburn, and carve to tell my stories, each with a beginning, middle, and end.

ANY SPECIAL EVENTS EDHAA IS HOLDING IN SEPTEMBER?

The Sept. 21–Nov. 16 show at Atrium Gallery in Town Center will be themed “Beauty and the Beast.” At the reception (Sept. 26, 5–7 p.m.), you can see the art, meet the artists, and enjoy live music and refreshments.

ANYTHING ELSE YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADD ABOUT EDHAA?

Anyone interested in creating art who wants to join the association ($35 annually) is welcome! Monthly meetings and demonstrations are at EDH Library the third Tuesday every month, 6–8 p.m. eldoradohillsarts.com

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Style

Focus

FASH ION F OR WA R D | STYLE + BE AU T Y

A c o l l a b o r a t i ve f a s h i o n s h o o t c a p t u re s v i n t a g e s t y l e a n d c re a t i ve f re e d o m ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACQUELINE PILAR

Some of the most rewarding projects begin without a deadline or a client—just a shared vision and the space to have fun creating. On a warm afternoon in Folsom, that spirit brought a talented group of women together for a vintage-inspired outdoor fashion shoot celebrating style, collaboration, and the beauty of the golden hour. Photographer Jacqueline Pilar shares her inspiration behind the photo shoot. CONTINUED >

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For a photographer with more than 20 years behind the lens, my deepest joy of the craft often lies in the simple act of “playing.” Originally from Santa Barbara, I spent much of my career focused on fashion editorials, commercial branding, and professional photography. While I enjoy the creativity that comes with those projects, a passion shoot offers a unique kind of creative freedom. The aesthetic foundation of this shoot relied heavily on the collective talents of our small, all-female team. Rachel Maskell spearheaded the styling, curating wardrobe pieces that felt both contemporary and timeless. Makeup artist Dorina Rotari created a fresh, natural look that complemented the soft outdoor setting. Adding the perfect finishing touch, Rachel’s friend Dilliana generously provided her beautiful vintage car, giving the shoot its nostalgic charm and unmistakable character. Model Tatum Libert stepped effortlessly into the scene, bringing confidence, grace, and personality to every frame. As the sun dipped low, casting a rich, amber glow across the landscape, the scene came alive. The golden hour light hit the chrome of the vintage car and illuminated Tatum’s features, creating soft, dreamy exposures that felt like stills from an old Hollywood film. Projects like this are a powerful reminder of why I fell in love with photography over two decades ago. They offer the freedom to experiment and create something simply for the joy of it. We’re delighted to share this collection with the readers of El Dorado Hills City Lifestyle and hope we encourage others to embrace creativity and the beauty that can come from collaboration and connection. Wardrobe, Styling, and Props: Rachel Maskell with RELOVE Consignment in Folsom Makeup: Dorina Rotari Model: Tatum Libert jacquelinepilar.com CONTINUED >

FASH ION F OR WA R D | STYLE + BE AU T Y

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FASH ION F OR WA R D | STYLE + BE AU T Y

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Care for

Your Wardrobe Experts at Fresh Cleaners in Town Center can help keep clothing favorites clean, pressed, and lasting as long as possible

ARTICLE BY KRISTA MINARD PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLENE TAYLOR OF CHARM PHOTOGRAPHY

LOCA L LIM E LIGH T | LO CAL SE RVICE S

Nothing wrecks a stylish outfit faster than stains, odors, or shapelessness brought on by incorrect upkeep. Whether your closet is full of designer dresses, high-wrinkle linens, or fast-fashion T-shirts, you want your clothes to hold up. At Fresh Cleaners in Town Center, owner Ana Salmanyan greets customers with a warm smile, contagious optimism, personalized service, and loads of expertise about how to maintain your closet’s treasures. Ask her how she’s doing, and she’ll cheerfully reply, “I’m awesome!” In the spirit of keeping clothing in awesome condition, too, we asked for her tips on caring for wardrobe favorites. Her number-one piece of advice: Read the directions! WHAT’S THE BIGGEST MISTAKE PEOPLE MAKE WHEN CARING FOR THEIR CLOTHES AT HOME? Not reading care instructions, mixing colors, or using a stain remover that most times doesn’t get rid of the stain and leaves a much harder stain to remove. HOW CAN PROPER GARMENT CARE HELP YOUR FAVORITE PIECES LAST FOR YEARS? Always dry clean what needs to be dry cleaned. If you care about or really like your garment, leave the cleaning for the professionals. WHICH FABRICS REQUIRE PROFESSIONAL CARE, AND WHICH ONES CAN SAFELY BE WASHED AT HOME? Silk, rayon, suede, wool, cashmere, and leather— to mention some—need special attention or professional care. On the other hand, polyester, cotton, CONTINUED >

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and even linen are some fabrics that can be washed at home. The hard part about linen, though, is the pressing. It’s always better to bring it to the dry cleaner. Just save the hassle. Some customers wash linen or cotton at home, and they bring their items to be pressed, but for better results, we always recommend to let us do the whole job. HOW OFTEN SHOULD ITEMS LIKE SUITS, DRESSES, JACKETS, SWEATERS, AND JEANS ACTUALLY BE DRY CLEANED? Dry clean your clothes as often as you want. Keep in mind, when we wear our clothes we put on cologne or perfume or lotion. It all depends on how clean you want to look. If you have any stains on an item, bring it in within 24 hours—that way we have more chance to get the stains out. ARE THERE ANY STAINS PEOPLE SHOULD NEVER TRY TO REMOVE THEMSELVES? Don’t DIY if the fabric is silk or wool, or delicate, or if it is expensive. WHAT’S THE BEST WAY TO STORE SEASONAL CLOTHING SO IT STAYS IN GREAT CONDITION UNTIL NEXT YEAR? Always use a garment cover. This prevents dust, insect, and moisture damage. HOW IMPORTANT ARE THOSE CARE TAGS IN CLOTHING? Don’t cut out the care instructions! It tells you what not to do to your garment. The clothes come with instructions for a reason; following the label instructions helps prevent damage. ANY TIPS FOR PRESERVING THE FIT, COLOR, AND QUALITY OF LUXURY OR INVESTMENT PIECES? Luxury begins with fabric care! If you love your garments, dry clean them to give them long-lasting life, keep colors more vibrant, and allow you to enjoy them longer. Also: Folding sweaters is the best way to keep their shape. WHAT CLOTHING CARE HABITS DO YOU WISH EVERYONE KNEW? Separate clothes by color when cleaning at home. Turn them inside out before washing. Steam your clothes, don’t iron.

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“Don’t cut out the care instructions! It tells you what not to do to your garment. The clothes come with instructions for a reason; following the label instructions helps prevent damage.”

TELL US MORE ABOUT YOU AND YOUR BUSINESS. My husband, Andy, and I have been married for 20 years and have three kids—the reason we hustle so much! I worked for McDonald’s as a general manager for 15 years and learned a lot about customer service. I started working in the dry cleaning business with the previous owner before COVID, and I fell in love with all the people that came in. Everyone was so friendly and welcoming. I love customer service. You’ll be surprised how people react when you turn yourself to positive mode. Many times people come in very serious and leave with a smile. That to me is still priceless. I greet them by name. If possible, I have their clothes hanging and waiting for them when they walk in. I always knew I wanted to have a business, so when the previous owner retired, my husband and I became owners of Fresh Cleaners. Andy left his job to come and work together and help our dreams come true. I could not do it without him! We’re in our fourth year as business owners and have six employees. We love what we do and always do our best to have customers for life. We thank everyone that comes to us and trusts us with their garments. We really appreciate your business and are happy to help! 4540 Post St., #210 (916) 933-4535 freshcleaners-ca.com

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INSPIRED BY Italy What Italian architecture, design, and hospitality can teach us about beautiful living ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY KRISTY MURDOCH

Italy has long been celebrated as one of the fashion capitals of the world, home to iconic luxury brands. But some of the country’s greatest design inspiration isn’t found on the runway. It’s found in its homes, villages, piazzas, and centuries-old architecture. Italy’s true beauty lies in the details: the craftsmanship, the natural materials, and the intentional way spaces are designed. Together, they create a master class in style. While every region in Italy has its own distinct personality, one thing remains constant: authenticity is everything. Churches may be grand and richly adorned or quiet and understated, while flooring ranges from intricate mosaic masterpieces to rustic terracotta tiles. Every space tells a story, reflecting the history, culture, and character of the people who created it. Rather than following trends, Italian design honors tradition, skilled artisans, and architectural details that have stood the test of time. Across Italy, buildings that are hundreds, even thousands, of years old are still lived in, admired, and meticulously maintained. They are treasured pieces of history nestled among bustling city streets and quiet neighborhoods alike. Some hold priceless artifacts, while others serve as everyday gathering places. A centuries-old stone building may house a boutique or café, yet its original arches, carved doorways, and marble steps, polished smooth by generations of footsteps, remain beautifully intact. Natural stone, terracotta, marble, wrought iron, and handcrafted wood define much of Italy’s architecture. Rather

I NSP IR E D BY | HO ME + D E SIGN

than replacing these materials as they age, Italians embrace the rich patina that develops over time. Timeworn shutters, exposed brick peeking through stucco walls, and weathered wooden doors are reminders of a building’s history. In Italy, age isn’t something to hide; it’s something to celebrate! Some of the most beautiful spaces are found in the heart of Italy’s cities—the piazzas. These open-air gathering places serve as the center of community life, where locals gather for conversation and coffee, and tourists flock for favorite photo ops. Piazzas are CONTINUED > S EP TEMB ER 2 0 2 6 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/E L D O R A D O HI L L S

usually surrounded by historical buildings, and beautifully intricate fountains and statues often serve as the centerpieces, combining art and architecture. Throughout the cities, buildings and streets are softened by lush greenery, seamlessly blending urban life with nature. Flower-filled balconies, terracotta pots overflowing with fragrant herbs, vine-covered pergolas, and courtyards shaded by citrus and olive trees create spaces that feel elegant and welcoming. Nowhere is Italy’s connection between architecture, nature, and lifestyle more captivating than along the Amalfi Coast. Each village has its own unique rhythm and personality, yet all share a common appreciation for natural coastal beauty. Positano’s colorful homes appear to tumble down the cliffs. The town of Amalfi’s historic streets reflect centuries of maritime tradition, while Ravello’s peaceful hillside villas showcase a more refined elegance. At the heart of many Italian homes is the dining room—the gathering place where family and friends share meals, and conversations linger long after the plates are cleared. Mealtimes symbolize connection, hospitality, and the Italian tradition of slowing down to savor life’s simple moments. Dining tables are often adorned with beautiful linens, handcrafted ceramics, fresh flowers, and seasonal ingredients, waiting to create an inviting setting for even everyday meals. Homes often embrace simplicity, emphasizing natural light, texture, and a few carefully chosen statement pieces rather than excess. A well-loved chair, a handmade bowl, or a piece collected during travels can hold just as much value as a luxury item because each carries a story. The result is a space that feels authentic and uniquely personal. Italian style celebrates the beauty that comes with time. This philosophy is reflected in the Italian expression la bella figura, which roughly translates to “making a beautiful impression.” While often associated with personal style, it represents a broader appreciation for presenting the best version of everyday life. Perhaps Italy’s greatest design lesson is that true style isn’t about imposing beauty. It’s about honoring what’s already there then surrounding yourself with things that carry meaning. Timeless style is something that is cultivated, cared for, and passed down. When spaces invite you to unwind and connect, you’ve captured the spirit of Italian living.

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Simple Ways to Bring Italian Style Home: • • • • •

•

Place terracotta pots with fragrant herbs outside of doorways. Add a touch of charm with window boxes overflowing with perennial blooms. Incorporate statement pieces within your home such as a vintage mirror or an antique piece of furniture. Fill a unique vase with olive branches (fresh or faux). Create an Italian café-style seating area with a bistro table tucked under a tree or overhang, and surround the space with flower pots and string lights. Dress your dining table with linen napkins, ceramic serving pieces, candles, fresh flowers, and seasonal fruit—even when you’re not entertaining. Layer natural textures throughout your home with linen, woven baskets, wood, and leather to create warmth.

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SEPTEMBER 2026

events A S E L E C T I O N O F U P C O M I N G LO C A L E V E N T S

SE PT E M BE R 5T H

El Dorado Hills Brewfest EDH Town Center | 2:00 PM Back in Town Center this year, the EDH Brewfest features 80+ vendors with a variety of food and drink, including some 40 craft breweries and a collection of food trucks. Attendees can enjoy unlimited beer, wine, food tastings, and live music. Must be 21 or older. eldoradohillsbrewfest.org SE PT E M BE R 1 1 T H - 1 3TH

Barn Sale Trail Highway 49 Time to go on a treasure hunt! Along Historic Highway 49, bargain hunters and vintage sleuths can explore a number of barns to discover Americana of all sorts—rustic, antique, vintage, upcycled, and artisan goods. IG@barnsaletrailhwy.49ca SE PT E M BE R 1 3T H

2026 Gold Country Run and 5K EDH Town Center | 7:00 AM Come on out and hit the road with your neighbors during this 10K, 5K, and Kids K, sponsored by Marshall, and held on Sunday this year. Dash through Town Center and beyond, then back for a triumphant finish. Then, enjoy the Finisher Fitness Festival with live music, a beer garden, health and fitness booths, and more. edhtowncenter.com SE PT E M BE R 1 9 T H

Kids Market EDH Town Center | 9:00 AM This week, the Town Center Market turns it over to the youngest entrepreneurs, making space for them to exhibit and sell their products, crafts, goodies, and more. Kids ages 5–17 are welcome to sign up for booth space at this Kids Markets event. Come support them as they build their confidence and business skills. edhtowncenter.com SE PT E M BE R 1 9 T H

Placerville Oktoberfest Main Street Placerville | 2:00 PM A load of Bavarian spirit comes to Placerville with beer and wine, food (sausages!), kids’ games, live music, dachshund races, stein-holding contests, and—back for its second year—a giant zucchini contest. It’s the best celebration of the upcoming fall equinox! placervillemerchants.org SE PT E M BE R 2 0 T H

Yoga in the Park Promontory Park – 2700 Alexandra Drive | 9:00 AM Get ready for some sun salutations and downward dogs! It’s the last Yoga in the Park of the summer, in partnership with Yoga Six. Bring your mat and get ready to learn some basic yoga postures and chill out in the cool morning sunshine. This is a family-friendly event, and it’s free. eldoradohillscsd.org

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