Utah Style & Design Spring 2015

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Nick Rimando at Home Easy Spring Recipes Ways to Go Gold

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Refresh, Renew,Redo!

Red Ledges is a 2,000 acre, four-season community located in the beautiful Heber Valley, just minutes from downtown Park City. We offer the ideal balance of convenience, privacy and luxury along with a lifestyle to engage the whole family. Owners at Red Ledges enjoy:

GOLF | TENNIS | EQUESTRIAN | DINING | SWIM & FITNESS | SKI LOUNGE Luxury homes from $650,000. Estate homesites from $195,000.

Contact us to learn how you can live the Red Ledges lifestyle.

(877) 733-5334

RedLedges.com

Exclusively Brokered by Red Ledges Realty, LLC. Obtain the Property Report required by federal law and read it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All descriptions, depictions, and renderings are provided solely for illustrative purposes and are subject to change. Š2015 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc.

make your backyard the best room of the house

tucklandscape.com 801.266.1802

HE BROUGHT THE WINE, WE BROUGHT THE FLOWERS. S C O T T E VA N S , R E S TA U R AT E U R & O W N E R O F F I N C A , S L C R E A L - E S TAT E & D E S I G N B Y C I T Y H O M E C O L L E C T I V E

cityhomeCOLLECTIVE.com/findyourspace

| 801.718.5555

cityhomeCOLLECTIVE | boutique real estate brokerage and design firm

NATURAL STONE STAIRWAYS

AWARD WINNING LANDSCAPES

R O C K S C A P E S U TA H . C O M

FLAGSTONE PATIOS & FIRE PITS

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801.295.ROCK (7625)

WATER FEATURES

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XERISCAPING

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For more information, Call: Peter Linsey 435-901-8808

844-PINECYN

Lance May 801-201-5200

FROM

PineCanyonCondos.com

Shauna Jensen 801-791-2114

©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.

C. G. S PAR K S FURNITURE WITH SOUL

furniture to add soul to where the heart is.

454 S

500 W

SLC

|

801.519.6900

|

CGSPARKS.COM

INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

Modern and Contemporary Furniture Live your style.

5410 S. 900 E. SLC • Mon - Fri 10 - 7 Sat 10 - 6 • 801-266-5818 www.copenhagenwest.com

When we opened our first showroom over 33 years ago we had one goal, to provide our customers with stylish, quality furnishings you wouldn’t find at the big-box chains.

Come in and see our unique collection and experience the San Francisco Design difference for yourself.

Kelly Wallman—owner/designer

Salt Lake

(801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr.

Park City

(435) 645-7072 1890 Bonanza Dr.

Mon.-Sat. 10-6. Sunday and evenings by appointment.

Love your home

www.sanfrandesign.com

www.jacksonandleroy.com

801.277.3927

CREATE. LEAD.

become.

landform design group

CONSULT. ANALYZE.

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE // SITE ARCHITECTURE // CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION www.landformdesigngroup.com // 801.521.2370

Shane Herbert REALTOR 速

435.714.9225 www.BureauRealty.com

Shane@BureauRealty.com MontageResidencesDeerValley.com

Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs Traditional • Transitional • Contemporary

Expert Restoration & Conservation Traditional Hand Cleaning Appraisals Rug Padding

3092 South Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84107 (801) 484-6364 www.adibs.com info@adibs.com Monday-Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM

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

iconography

Embossed plaster in custom pattern

Plaster • Wood Finishes • Metallics • Murals • Decorative Finishes • Paint Call for your consultation 801-400-0000 www.iconographyfinishing.com

spring 2015 volume 19 number 2

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58 mid-century makeover

on the cover A talented design team hits a glam slam with a Holladay remodel.

82 polished performance

By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman

By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman

In Salt Lake City, fresh modern design and an open floor plan revive the kitchen of a 1958 home.

In Holladay, a team of pros transforms a dark ’90s interior into a showcase of light-filled spaces, vibrant jewel tones and chic, classic style.

62 Rimando for the save

By Val Rasmussen Photos by Scot Zimmerman

Real Salt Lake goalkeeper Nick Rimando scores big with his family’s home renovation.

92 ranch revival

By Brad Mee Photos by Scot Zimmerman

In Salt Lake City, fresh design and an updated floor plan breathe new life into a 1950s ranch home.

100 small wonder

By Natalie Taylor Photos by Scot Zimmerman

Big ideas transform a historic 1,000-squarefoot miner’s shack in the heart of Park City.

Cover photography by Scot Zimmerman

spring 2015

23

contents

spring 2015

54

50

109

36

STYLE FILE 35 Editor’s Pick 36 Runways and Rooms 38 In Good Taste 40 The Goods 42 On The Town 44 Decorating 46 Cravings 48 On the Market

Departments

50

before & after

By Billy Yang Photos by Darryl Dobson

In Salt Lake City, a talented team transforms an old industrial building into Publik Coffee Roasters’ spacious, innovatively designed roasting facility and coffee house.

54 interiors The Golden Rules

By Brad Mee

109

dining in and out

Viva la fiesta

By Mary Brown Malouf Photos by Adam Finkle

On Cinco de Mayo, everyone is just a little bit Mexican, and during this celebration, margaritas and guacamole top everyone’s menu.

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112

opened for business

Seven ways to enrich your rooms with design’s most popular and precious metal.

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

40

design directory

A resourceful guide of materials, products and services.

119

sources

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

120

making arrangements

vintage vessels Photos by Erin Kate Photography

Floral designer Nicole Land proves milk glass vases are equally charming as a loose collection on a small coffee table or as a clustered centerpiece on a dining table.

on the web

It’s all online Galleries, photos, behind-the-scenes pics and everything else we couldn’t fit in print is waiting for you on utahstyleanddesign.com

When you see this in the mag... usd

UtahStyleandDesign.com

go online for the rest of the story UtahStyle UtahStyleDesign

Beyond the Page

Follow our pros’ daily blogs for the lastest on trends, tips and the best of Utah design.

@UtahStyleDesign Stay up to date on our web content with the US&D Scoop newsletter. Sign up now at utahstyleanddesign.com.

@Brad_Mee

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1615 SOUTH FOOTHILL DRIVE · SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84108 · 801.484.9489 · www.foothill-fitness.com

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Life is a House C L A S S I C

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AMBDESIGN@ME.COM

A N N E M A R I E BA R TO N . C O M

the team

Publisher

Designer

director of advertising

Margaret Mary Shuff

Taryn Nielsen

Tim Schwab

Editor in Chief

Art Department Interns

Sales Manager

Brad Mee

Will Tuddenham Jarom West

Trina Baghoomian

Web AND MARKETING DIRECTOR

Kristie Buehner Janette Erickson Ozzie Feo Danielle Holmes Denise Janove Emily Lopez

Food Editor

Mary Brown Malouf

Cynthia Yeo

ASSISTANT Editor

Val Rasmussen

Web Editor

CONTRIBUTING Editors

Glen Warchol Jaime Winston

Jaime Winston Photography Contributors

Darryl Dobson Billy Yang Scot Zimmerman

Editorial interns

Denise Himes Megan Monk

Writing Contributors

Natalie Taylor Billy Yang

copy Editor

Stephanie Warnick

MARKETING intern

Senior Art Director

Ashley Hall Tessa Italasano

Scott Cullins Staff Photographer

Account Executives

President & Publisher

Margaret Mary Shuff Editor-In-Chief

Marie Speed Controller

Director of operations

Jeanne Greenberg

Damon Shorter

Publishers of

Marketing and PRODUCTION manager

Amanda Pratt Circulation Director

David Brooks PROJECT AND EVENTS MANAGER

Cady Borchers

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

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/ 801-485-5100

UT A H STY L E A NDDESIGN . COM

Fax

/ 801-485-5133

Email

PUBLISHING

/ magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com

Website

/ utahstyleanddesign.com

Salt Lake magazine Utah Bride & Groom Utah Style & Design Boca Raton magazine Worth Avenue magazine Mizner’s Dream Delray Beach magazine

Utah’s Oldest and Largest Rug Gallery (Formerly Simantov Gallery)

2876 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • 801.359.6000 • www.utahrugs.com

editor’s note

making a change

S

uddenly nothing looks right anymore.

For more than two decades, I’ve enjoyed my kitchen and even updated it over the years with new countertops, lighting and appliances. But the truth is I’ve resisted the big “R.” Recently, however, the room’s obsolescence is so obvious that I’ve slated it for a major remodel. For this, I blame my job.

One of the perks of being editor of Utah Style & Design is the opportunity to scout amazing homes and to meet and interview the talented people who have created them. I love this part of my job. It’s design crack and I’m totally addicted. I come away awed and inspired not only to share these experiences with our readers, but also on a personal level, to glean from them ideas to help me make the most of my own digs. Not coincidentally, this is the same reaction we strive to create in this magazine and on our website.

Admittedly, when it comes to researching and featur-

ing remodels and renovations, I get even more excited and motivated to makeover my own home.

UTAH S&D SPRING 2015 - HALF PAGE:layout

Like most everyone else, I’m fascinated by before-and-after projects. There’s something astonishing about seeing sad rooms turned into spectacular spaces, and about witnessing the ingenuity and courage it takes to overhaul an outdated home, rather than to trade in or trade up. Because of this, we’ve packed these pages with dwellings transformed from tired to inspired.

Whether it’s a dilapidated printing plant turned hip coffee house, a tiny miner’s cottage changed into a modern mountain home, a freshly revived ranch house or a refurbished mid-century modern kitchen, these and other stories in this issue provide an assortment of remodels that will not only captivate you, but may also prompt you to consider a remedial redo of your own. Why not start with your kitchen? bra d m e e , e d itor in c h i e f I’d enjoy the company.

2/18/15 2:06 PM Page 1

Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee

Celebrating 60 years of custom upholstered furniture S H O W C A S E D

F O

R S

F U R N I T U R E

A T

E Y

’

G A L L E R I E S

www.forseys.com Forsey’s Craftsman House 2955 South Highland Drive • Salt Lake City (801) 463-0777 Forsey’s Traditional & Contemporary 2977 South Highland Drive • Salt Lake City (801) 487-0777

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601 South Broadway, Suite L Denver, CO 80209 phone: 303-698-9977 fax: 303-698-9797

303H AABC Aspen, CO 81611 phone: 303-698-9977 fax: 303-698-9797

2712 North 68th Street Scottsdale, AZ 85257 phone: 480-675-8828 fax: 480-675-7722

Just add water.

contributors

FOUNTAINS AND

BIRDBATHS

FROM

WARD & CHILD THE GARDEN STORE.

Erin Kate Gouveia is a Utah wed-

ding photographer whose work has been recognized locally and internationally.

Gouveia teams up with florist Nicole Land for “Vintage Vessels” (page 120). “One thing I love about weddings is that they are fast moving and encompass so many types of imagery, including portraits, details and photojournalism,” she says. “It was, however, a nice change of pace to work on editorial with Nicole and take my time with each one of her beautiful pieces.”

There’s magic in the dirt.®

678 South 700 East

801.595.6622

Monday – Saturday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm Val Rasmussen, associate Utah Style &

ISdV 5Z[^V 3V ¾ ES^f >S]W ?SYSl[`W & )'Á j & )'Á 5?K= ;`6We[Y` 8a`fe, 9[ahS``[ 6WSd\aW 8agd @S`Uk "$!$%!")

Design editor, is drawn to interiors that serve up equal amounts of form and function.

A recently converted pro-soccer fan, she jumped at the chance to interview Real Salt Lake goalkeeper Nick Rimando and his wife Jacqui about their recent home remodel in “Rimando for the Save” (page 62). “Nick’s fans and followers” she says, “are sure to enjoy this behind-the-scenes look at how he lives.” Rasmussen also serves as editor of Utah Bride & Groom magazine.

FURNITURE PILLOWS RUGS LAMPS ART CANDLES LINENS BEDS ACCENT TABLES & MORE 1987 South 1100 East 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

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JAIME WINSTON covers stories in and around downtown Salt Lake City for Utah Style & Design magazine and our sister publication Salt Lake magazine. He writes this issue’s On the Market (page 48). “If you’re not downtown, you’re missing all the action,” he says. When he’s in the city and off the clock, he can be found sipping tea at The Rose Establishment, slurping tomato soup at Carlucci’s Bakery or taking in a spoof play at The Off Broadway Theatre.

gatehousestyle.com

672 S. State St. in Orem

801-225-9505

Mon-Sat: 10-6

stylefile SPRING 2015

photo BY ADAM FINKLE

Off The Wall If your wall dĂŠcor is falling flat, give it a customized treatment that truly pops. These 3-D porcelain wall flowers and colorful cups provide an opportunity to create a dimensional arrangement that projects your personal style with movable forms.

Porcelain flowers, $166 each; blue and green cups, $11 each, Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC

spring 2015

35

stylefile

runways and rooms

spring greens Spring is pushing its way into rooms and onto runways alike as designers embrace shades of green—from olive to lime, kiwi to forest—with lively results.

KATE SPADE SPRING 2015 COLLECTION

Blanket and pillow, $105 and $90, Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC

L’Objet box, $168, Tabula Rasa, SLC

Celeste vase, $60, Crate & Barrel, Murray Art Nouveau Tulip 6-inch square tile, $40, Inside Out Architecturals, SLC

Dualit 2-Slice toaster, $240, Sur La Table, SLC

Bracelet, $85, Bohem, SLC

Berkshire side chair, $369, Ethan Allen, Sandy Velvet Lyre Chesterfield sofa, $2,498, Anthropologie, SLC

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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

©2015 Wood-Mode, Inc.

Entertain with stately charm.

Embassy Row by Wood-Mode, available in the U.S. and Canada.

For more inspiration, visit wood-mode.com Craftsman Kitchens Salt Lake City • 801-293-8001

Ultra Kitchen Design Salt Lake City • 801-910-2444

stylefile

IN GOOD TASTE

HOW DO YOU TAKE YOUR TEA? Artist Teapot: Handmade teapots

by Utah artist Vicki Acoba, $35–65 each, 801-467-1612, vickiacoba.com Tea Spot: Enjoy The Rose Establishment, a charmingly restored 1918 meat packing plant where freespirited patrons take loose leaf teas and specialty drinks with pastries and breakfast and lunch offerings—sans WiFi. The Rose Establishment, 235 S. 400 West, SLC, theroseestb.com

photos by adam finkle

Traditionalist

Now Open: 3 Cups A new Holladay haunt redefines coffee house style Nothing against mixed-up mugs and slouchy sofas, but today’s coffee and tea aficionados crave a more refined style from their favorite sipping spots. And in Holladay Village’s new 3 Cups, they’re served just that, courtesy of owner Derek Belnap, nine-year Coffee Garden veteran.

At 3 Cups, modern furnishings, hits of natural wood, gleaming white tile and bright, open space bestow the 2,200-square-foot gallery-like interior with serene, Scandinavian simplicity. “Holladay has many walks of life—not just a young crowd—so the space needed to be less subversive and more sophisticated and cutting edge,” says Belnap, who worked with a team of talented pros to create the space. “It’s a cool place to comfortably hang out and is perfect for the third-wave artisanal coffee, locally sourced tea, in-house baked goods and gelato we serve.” 4670 S. 2300 East, Holladay, 3cups.coffee

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Teapot: Vera Wang Wedgwood “Imperial Scroll” Teapot, $285, Macy’s, SLC, macys.com Tea Spot: Enjoy a touch of European glamour with the Grand America’s traditional English afternoon tea. Indulge in English finger sandwiches and scones, and save room for the exquisite dessert platter. $24 per person. Reservations required.

The Grand America Hotel, 555 S. Main St., SLC, grandamerica.com

Naturalist Teapot: Miya Cast Iron teapot, $60, Tea Grotto, SLC, teagrotto.com Tea Spot: Take in the Natural History Museum’s bold architecture, breathtaking views and anthropological treasures as you sip premium loose leaf tea by locally based blenders The Queens’ Tea and munch on baked goods from Salt Lake’s Stone Ground Bakery. The Museum Cafe at the Natural History Museum of Utah, 301 Wakara Way, SLC, nhmu.utah.edu/cafe

Minimalist Teapot: MG33 by Michael Graves for Alessi, $143, Alessi.com Tea Spot: Known for its Scandinavian minimalist vibe, 3 Cups serves a selection of locally blended teas by The Queens’ Tea. Fresh pastries and gelato are made in house daily. 3 Cups, 4670 S. 2300 East, Holladay, 3cups.coffee

Yo u’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

the goods

Photo by Scot Zimmerman; design by Beth Ann Shepherd

stylefile

upon reflection A mirror is the easiest, most effective and affordable way to add depth, light and a dose of drama to a room, so just imagine the impact a cluster of them can make. Large and small, these shapely mirrors promise to reflect well on you and your home.

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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

Left to Right: Stag Antlers mirror, $198, Anthropologie, SLC; Blue Pagoda mirror, $960, Barclay Butera Interiors, Park City; White Sunburst mirror, $279, Ethan Allen, Sandy; Hemani mirror, $578, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray; Berman Rosetti Quadrant mirror, to the trade through John Brooks Inc., bermanrosetti.com; Puzzle mirror, $1,950, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; Root wall mirror, $499, Crate & Barrel, Murray; Imogene brass mirror, $250, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; Hooker Sanctuary shaped mirror, $822, Forsey’s Furniture Galleries, SLC.

L IV

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H O ME

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DE COR

801.295.5442

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 the town

GREAT MOVE

Photo by Billy Yang; inset by adam finkle

A change of venue can make all the difference. While the fare at Finca’s new downtown location is the same as before—modern Spanish tapas—the look and feel has completely changed from its former east side spot. “I wanted to re-create a grand European hotel lobby,” said Scott Evans, owner of Finca. The new locale, which was previously occupied by a Thai restaurant, is a dark sanctuary with a gold chandelier, patterned wallpaper and eclectic artwork. Classic touches such as black and white floor tiles and deep-colored wood columns are offset by pops of pink in the Finca’s chairs around the lounge area. It’s old-school luxury without feeling Scott Evans old-world stuffy. And that’s a testament to the design aesthetic of City Home Collective’s Cody Derrick. “You can avoid stuffiness by having fun,” Derrick says.

Finca, 327 W. 200 South, SLC, fincaslc.com —Billy Yang

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stylefile

Decorating

lighting

bright & budgetminded New additions expand Hammerton’s affordable Studio Collections

Tabarka Studio’s Petite Alliance Collection, starting at $115 sq. ft., Inside Out Architecturals Inc., SLC

Hammerton has always catered to the most discerning and deep-pocketed homeowners and designers seeking unique, artisan-crafted light fixtures for their luxury projects—think Park City lodges and Holladay-area estates. For those of us with equally discriminating taste but tighter decorating budgets, the Salt Lake City–based company developed its wallet-friendly Hammerton Studio Collections.

Three new additions have recently joined the affordable line-up. hammertonstudio.com

discovered

have it your way

With a palette of inspiring patterns and materials, Tabarka Studio leaves the design decisions to you.

adam finkle

You’re loving wood and stone for your home, right? Great. Now love them together. Tabarka Studio pairs reclaimed wood with stone in intricate patterns so stunning that they can transform any floor or feature wall into a masterpiece. What’s more, you play artist by choosing the materials to be merged: aged oak, limestone, marble, terra cotta and more. “Customization is the hottest trend in surfaces for the home, and this collection is all about choice,” says Leah Wynn of Inside Out Architecturals. That’s good news, but be forewarned: These designs and materials are so magnificent, the decisions won’t be easy.

favorite find

getting benched

Benches have always provided versatility and easy-to-move seating, but with its kilim seat and iron frame, this low-slung piece is as handsome as it is hard working.

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Clockwise from top: Carlyle Collection, Cover Sconce, $495; Ironwood Collection, Chandelier, $1,495; Urban Loft Collection, Cover Sconce, $550

Kilim seated bench, $364, C.G. Sparks, SLC, cgsparks.com

UtahStyleandDesign.com for more from our Style File

usd

ALL SEASONS ENDLESS PLAYGROUND

PARK CITY’S FINEST MULTI-GENERATIONAL RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY

HOMESITES STARTING AT $400,000 – CABINS STARTING AT JUST OVER $1 MILLION GOLF

|

SKI

|

HIKE

|

BIKE

|

EQUINE

|

SWIM

|

PLAY

|

SPA

|

DINE

435-333-CLUB • 888-370-CLUB P R O M O N T O RY C L U B . C O M

Obtain the property report, required by federal or state law, and read it before signing anything. No federal or state agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property.

Plans subject to change without notice. © 2013 Promontory Development, LLC. Each individual office is Independently Owned and Operated.

stylefile

cravings

garden variety You could pull out the same little bowl, or you could bring the garden to the table by transforming veggies and fruit into freshly fashioned vessels. It’s so easy, so appealing and creates a bumper crop of container options for your favorite springtime dips.

Dips are easy to make and easy to invent. Start with ’50s-era faves and update them.

(Scott Evans’ new East Liberty Tap House serves house-made smoked onion dip.) Try classic pimento cheese made with chipotle peppers or experiment with your own favorite ingredients.

TAKE A DIP

Peppers with Goat Cheese Dip INGREDIENTS 5 ounces fresh goat cheese 2/3 cup yogurt 2 large red bell peppers, charred, peeled and seeded 4 sun-dried tomatoes (oil packed or softened) 2 Tbsp. pecans 1/2 tsp. chili powder dash Tabasco or hot sauce Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS Blend ingredients together in a food processor. Cut the tops off three differently colored peppers and snip out the seeds and membranes.

Fill each with dip.

Cabbage with Tzatziki Raita

Expert Tip:

Eggplant with Green Goddess Dip

Pineapple with HoneyStrawberry Yogurt Dip

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UtahStyleandDesign.com for recipes of featured dips

photos by adam finkle

Wash all produce thoroughly and let dry. Cut a small slice off the bottom of the fruit or vegetable so it sits securely.

T

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

expansive views, efficient technology and ultrahigh quality finishes. Two, three and four bedroom residences starting at $1,595,000. www.TheParkite.com

T H E PAR K I T E 333 MAIN ST.

Shane Herbert REALTOR™

435.714.9225 www.BureauRealty.com

Shane@BureauRealty.com summitsothebysrealty.com

Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Square footage is an estimate only. ©MMXIV Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

stylefile

On The Market

living it up downtown A bold dining scene, key entertainment venues, hip housing and a lively urban vibe make downtown Salt Lake City the spot more and more locals call home.

“It’s what city life is intended to be: options for everything you need and want.”

On the Market 159 W. Broadway #410, SLC. 2,230 square feet Listing price $610,000

HOT property for sale This spacious loft is the perfect space for the active urbanite. Built in 1901, the building was home to a chocolate factory before becoming Salt Lake’s first warehouse to be converted into lofts in 1998. Discuss the history at your next dinner party, served from the home’s remodeled kitchen with new cabinetry, a built-in wine refrigerator and espresso machine and a stunning onyx countertop. Admire beautiful sunsets through a wall of glass and relax in one of two recently remodeled bathrooms, one with a soaking tub and the other with a steam shower. The home also has power shades and vaulted ceilings.

—Listed by Cody Derrick, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE, 801-718-5555

Shop Talk:

Downtown, everything’s waiting for you

squatters pub

mod a-go-go

Steps from our featured home, Squatters serves award-winning beer with everything from simple pub fare to jambalaya. One of the city’s “greenest” restaurants, Squatters uses organic and locally produced products whenever possible.

Give your space a Mad Men makeover with Mod a-go-go’s artfully constructed furnishings from the ’50s and ’60s, along with artwork by local artists who use the store’s consignment model as a launching pad to build their careers.

147 W. Broadway, slc

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242 E. South temple, slc

neighborhood stats Average condo listing price $236,187* median percentage of condo listings sold 54.55%* nearby schools Washington Elementary School, Glendale Junior High School, East High School entertainment Our featured loft is located on Broadway (300 South), on which the Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center and the Broadway Centre Cinemas also reside. Other nearby destinations: EnergySolutions Arena, Abravanel Hall and Capitol Theatre. getting around Along with the TRAX light rail system connecting Salt Lake City with the rest of the valley, downtown has its own bike share program. greenbikeslc.org shopping Get your mall fix at The Gateway and City Creek Center, then hit the antique shops like Retro Rose, Carmen Miranda’s and Jitterbug. Other hot shops include Ken Sanders Rare Books, Chalk Garden Co-Op and O.C. Tanner Jewelers.

Temple Square SLC was built around Temple Square, which draws nearly five million visitors per year.

*Facts provided by Wasatch Front Regional MLS for condos in 84101 zip code in 2014.

photos courtesy of spotlight home tour

—Downtown resident Lisa Craighead, rebranding creative director and writer

before & after p u b l i k

Once a maze of offices, the main floor of the building is now an open, spacious seating area for the café. Interior windows offer patrons a peek into the Publik’s roasting process.

Opened for Business In Salt Lake City, a talented team transforms an old industrial building into Publik Coffee Roasters’ spacious, innovatively designed roasting facility and coffee house.

by Billy Yang

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photos by Darryl Dobson

portrait by adam finkle

BEFORE

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Above: Owners Matt Bourgeois and Missy Greis stand in front of a green wall that has taken on a life of its own on social media, according to Greis.

“Sometimes I see people come in and they stop to take a picture in front of the green wall before they even order a coffee.”

Upper Right: Publik is a Dutch variation of the term and means, not coincidentally, community.The name boldly identifies a new location for Publik Coffee Roasters, an industrial building once home to a printing house.

Right: Many reclaimed materials were used to buildout Publik. The railing from the original stairway was upcycled and used as the base for tables in the second-level conference room.

t takes a certain type of person to see potential in something like a dilapidated printing press building.

“We found it online while lying in bed at 5 a.m. It was blue and terrible looking,” says Matt Bourgeois of Publik Coffee Roasters. “We waited for the sun to come up then drove down to look at it and we knew it was the one.”

The building that he and Missy Greis—Bourgeois’s partner in life and business—found in Salt Lake’s fledgling Central Ninth neighborhood was a two-story, 13,000-square-foot labyrinth of offices and darkrooms filled with lithography equipment. Beyond all of this clutter (which eventually took 30 dumpsters to remove), Bourgeois saw a place to build out his vision for a coffee roasting facility and cafe.

BEFORE

About six years ago, Bourgeois, who was a founding partner of Porcupine Grill located at the mouth of Big Cottonwood Canyon, was spending a lot of time in coffee shops dreaming up ideas for his next restaurant concept. This is when he became enamored with cafe culture. “Coffee shops are used by everybody. Professionals, students, first dates, last dates, break ups, make ups,” Bourgeois says. He saw coffee shops as gathering places and he wanted to be a part of that.

For Bourgeois and Greis, it was just a matter of making this industrial space feel a bit more welcoming. But there was no room for the dark, dated, and overstuffed sofa-filled coffee shop décor of yesteryear. “We wanted it to feel like a warehouse.

We wanted to show off the production end of it. At the forefront, it’s a coffee roastery,” Greis explains, “but we also wanted it to be warm and comfortable.”

Teaming with architect Warren Lloyd and contractor Chris Nielson of Evergreene Construction, Bourgeois and Greis successfully combined these contrasting goals through innovative design, unexpected materials and unique fixtures and finishes.

Lots of natural light pours through the building’s large windows, and with the maze of walls and small rooms removed, it floods the interior. To amplify this s p r ing 2 0 1 5

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before & after p u b l i k

BEFORE

BEFORE

effect, Lloyd suggested blowing out a huge section of the second floor to form a mezzanine. The major modification boldly expanded the project’s open-design concept. The team chose warm Edison-style lights and liberal use of reclaimed wood found by Nielson, such as the 50-year-old Wyoming snow fence around the counter, to help make the industrial space look and feel more inviting. But there’s another purpose to the use of salvaged materials.

“It also fits our model, which is sustainable and green. Part of the mission is to be environmentally responsible,” Greis says.

Publik has 60 solar panels installed on its roof. The roaster they use has an afterburner that negates odor and carbon dioxide.

“With all the air quality issues this city has, we’re not adding to it,” Bourgeois says. “We made significant investments so we wouldn’t add to it. We’re trying to be responsible neighbors.”

Since setting up shop about a year ago, Bourgeois and Greis have not only been good neighbors, they’ve also been good for the neighborhood’s redevelopment efforts. People from all over the Salt Lake Valley flock to Publik for the coffee and to spend time in the space, which is exactly what Bourgeois envisioned. “The idea is to come use our space. We truly want it to be a community space,” he says. “For me, that’s what coffee is about.” USD

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

Top left: A nearly 500-square-foot slab was removed from the second floor to create the building’s mezzanine open to the main level.

Above: Design elements, including the giant fan from Big Ass Fans and Edison-style lights, remind patrons that the building is an industrial space.

Left: The large west room now serves as a venue for functions including weddings, bar mitzvahs and photo shoots.

Below: While it’s been a trend to buck WiFi at coffee shops around the country, Publik makes sure its customers can stay connected. There are even conference rooms available for rent. “We want people using our space. We don’t mind if people sit all day. Come sit, we don’t care. We’ll add more seats,” Bourgeois says.

“ Making Your Dreams A Reality Since 1973”

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

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decorating f i n i s h i n g t o u c h

The Golden Rules Seven ways to enrich your rooms with design’s most popular and precious metal.

With its gold leaf finish, the River Stone Cocktail Table by Phillips Collection adds surprising form and glamorous shimmer to the sitting area of a luxurious master suite in Logan. Design by Michele Dunker.

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photo by scot zimmerman

by brad mee

G

old continues to shine in 2015, making lustrous, jewelry-like statements throughout the home.

Far from the gaudy accents of the ’70s, its finishes are more elegant than extravagant, more glamorous than glaring. They range from brushed to polished and deliver eye-catching shimmer to everything from chairs to chandeliers, patio furniture to faucets. And these days, gold is mixing with other metals, giving it a refreshed look and broader appeal. If you’re looking for a simple and striking way to update your décor, go for the gold. We offer seven tips and techniques to help you do just that.

1. MASTER THE MIX Not long ago fashionistas would never be caught wearing silver and gold together, but these days, mixing metals is in and the look is thoroughly modern. “It used to be a no-no to wear more than one metal at a time, but today, layering, stacking and wearing multiple metals is very stylish,” says Dominique Anderson of O.C. Tanner Jewelers in SLC. The same rule-breaking approach holds true in decorating. From gold with bronze to brass with nickel, metals are merging at home. “Mixing metals is for the brave at heart; it has to be done thoughtfully,” says Michele Dunker, principle of Dunker Beal Interior Design. For her and other talented designers, the trick to successfully combining metals often lies in the ratio. They choose a more dominant metal like gold and pair it with a contrasting metal like nickel or copper as a secondary, lesser-used accent.

2. Heat it Up Need a chic way to take the chill off your cool-toned space?

Add accents of gold, brass or copper to visually warm the room.

“Silver can be too cold for pairing with the gray tones that are so popular today,” Dunker says. “Gold is a lot warmer and softer.”

photos: right, provided by Jonathan Adler; far right, by scot zimmerman

3. Repeat Yourself “Repetition creates connectivity and visual movement,” says Dunker who never stops with just one element when adding gold to her designs. A chandelier or cocktail table may be the shimmering gold focal point in the room, but it requires supporting statements of gold—accessories, hardware or even fabrics—to make the metallic statement look complete.

Subtle gold trim embellishes a Dessin Fournir chair while metallic accents shimmer on a gold-trimmed table.

Design by Michele Dunker.

Left: In an assortment of forms and finishes, gold gives unmistakable glamour to a room of hip Jonathan Adler furnishings.

CLOTH OF GOLD

Fabrics (left to right):

1. Aurelia Oyster by Zoffany 2. Luces by Donghia 3. Galerie Des Glaces

by Rubelli 4. Chroma Reversible by Sahco 5.

Jubilee by Weitzner

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decorating f i n i s h i n g t o u c h 4. Fuse Finishes Prefer to go solo with gold? Mix finishes and textures to create interest and dimension. “Using multiple gold finishes prevents a contrived, matchy-matchy look,” says Dunker, who likes the collected appearance created by combined finishes. Brushed, burnished, matte and polished gold, for example, can be used together to beautifully showcase the metal, sans monotony.

ALL THAT GLITTERS In doses large and small, gold radiates fashion-forward style

5. Make it Modern If gold brings to mind gilded and garish, stuffy and staid, then think modern. Featuring gold and brass finishes on streamlined contemporary furnishings and fixtures gives the metals an instant au courant appeal.

Bernhardt Fontana desk, $2,208, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC

Woven pillow, $83, Details, SLC

6. Merge Styles “Good design mixes it up,” says Dunker who likes including contrasting styles in a space to pack a punch. For example, pairing Rococo, Hollywood Regency and mid-century modern pieces, each in gold and in the same room, instantly amps the room’s interest and personality. “If the design is too expected, it becomes boring,” she adds. Word to the wise: This approach takes a keen eye and know-how to carry off and prevent a hodge-podge look.

7. Start Small If you’re not overly bold about working with gold, begin with smaller pieces. Dunker advises her timid clients to start with accessories paired with perhaps a small side table and maybe a lamp. The approach establishes gold as an intentional part of the design palette without requiring major investments or commitment to large, statement-making pieces.

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Roberto Coin link bracelet, $7,440, O.C. Tanner, SLC

Serving tools, $90, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

Chilewich table runner, $50, Sur La Table, SLC

Libations bar cart, $599, Crate & Barrel, SLC

UtahStyleandDesign.com for more golden decors and products

“Multiple gold finishes prevent a contrived, matchymatchy look.”

A brass-plated, leather-topped console

by Bernhardt displays a mix of warmtoned metallic accessories.

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

— Michele Dunker

photos: far left, provided by Bernhardt; left, by Scot zimmerman

Maxime daybed, $3,500, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com

An overhauled fireplace wall anchors the family room with bold, asymmetric design.

A plane of dimensional wall tiles adds texture without overwhelming the space with color or pattern. New walnut floors flow seamlessly into the kitchen.

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BEFORE

Mid-Century Makeover

The original enclosed kitchen blocked views and access into the family room, so homeowner Dorothy Huntsman removed the old cabinetry and worked with designer Brent Jespersen to create a new open layout. She removed a curtain soffit above the wall of new windows, darkened existing beams and drywalled the tongue-and-groove wood ceiling. A wall of white cabinets stops short of the ceiling to foster openness and visual depth, both characteristic of mid-century design.

In Salt Lake City, fresh, modern design and an open floor plan revive the kitchen of a 1958 home.

BY Brad mee

Photos by scot Zimmerman

s p r ing 2 0 1 5

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BEFORE

Above: A new 12-foot island anchors the kitchen. A generous overhang provides a counter dining area for six.The sink, stovetop and dishwasher were positioned in the island to allow Huntsman to look outdoors while working in the kitchen.

Left: The Huntsman family: Lily, Dorothy, Jack and Jade

T

he saying that time changes everything is certainly true of Dorothy Huntsman’s kitchen in her recently remodeled mid-century modern home. The once wood-clad and closed-in space is now bright, open and modern in a very 21st-century way.

“Even before I stepped into the house, I knew I belonged here,” says Huntsman of the 1958 St. Mary’s area residence in Salt Lake City. Designed by former owner Emil Baer Fetzer, the head architect of the LDS Church from 1965 to 1986, the dwelling featured many of the notable architectural and design elements that characterize mid-century abodes: large windows, sloped ceilings, flat planes and a natural connection to the outdoors. Huntsman preserved these as she executed her 4,000-square-foot home’s down-to-the-studs remodel.

At its core was the Huntsman family’s soon-to-be primary gathering space, the kitchen and adjoining family room. Clad floor to ceiling in walnut and outmoded features, both areas were ripe for an extensive overhaul.

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Above, left to right: A new single-basin undermount sink and commercial-style faucetry are integrated into the island. “I chose the sink for its depth and modern look,” Huntsman explains; New white cabinets feature hidden storage and an appliance garage that help keep the kitchen uncluttered. Hidden pocket doors tuck away to make the storage easily accessible; A small workstation enjoys light from the nearby windows and features the same cabinetry and accent tile as the kitchen’s main workspace. The large cabinet to the right stores a printer, file cabinets and office supplies.

Right: Huntsman, a fine artist, painted an accent wall and installed Flor carpet tiles to add color and pattern to her kitchen area. She preserved the skylight, a brick wall and an inset incinerator door, all original to the 1958 home.

To begin, Huntsman removed a ’50s-chic box of cabinetry that enclosed the kitchen’s cooking area and cut it off from the family room. This dramatically improved the traffic flow, modernized the layout and linked the two spaces. “My favorite thing is having a sitting area as part of the kitchen where everyone gathers by the fire,” she says of the family room.

Huntsman revamped the family room’s feature wall creating an asymmetric interplay of floating bookshelves, zebra wood cabinet doors, a stainless steel fireplace surround and a broad plane of white dimensional tile. “The tile lifts the room to a new level without being a dominant focal point,” says Huntsman who didn’t want to detract from the adjacent kitchen’s clean-lined modernity.

White walls and ceilings brighten the kitchen’s once wood-panelled interior and provide a chic backdrop for an expansive Caesarstone-topped island, streamlined cabinets, integrated appliances, a glass tile backsplash and colorful Flor carpet tiles that visually link to the sitting area’s vivid furniture and a vibrant kitchen accent wall painted by Huntsman. Another of the homeowner’s abstract paintings hangs above the adjacent patio’s sitting area as seen through a wall of new glass doors that spans the south side of the rooms, filling them with light and views of the large backyard.

The result is a new free-flowing kitchen—and an entire home— that suits the family’s lifestyle perfectly while retaining the character and livability of the dwelling’s original design. “I’m now a big fan of mid-century modern homes,” Huntsman says. “They have a huge wow factor, yet they’re understated and so easy to live in.” USD

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UtahStyleandDesign.com for more photos of this remodeled mid-century kitchen s p r ing 2 0 1 5

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BEFORE

By adding 10 feet on the main floor and a new upper level to their Harvard/Yale area cottage, Real Salt Lake star goalkeeper Nick Rimando and his wife, Jacqui, transformed the 1900-square-foot house into an open entertaining spot for their family.

Rimando for the Save!

Real Salt Lake goalkeeper Nick Rimando scores big with his family’s home remodel.

BY val rasmussen

Photos by scot Zimmerman

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N

ick Rimando is everyone’s favorite homeboy, so say T-shirts worn by fervent Utah soccer fans. Makes sense. During the past year alone, Real Salt Lake’s star goalkeeper—aka Wall of the Wasatch—has achieved the MLS record for shutouts, a spot on the U.S. National Team and a trip to the World Cup, just to name a few.

So what happens when Nick isn’t blocking black-and-white bullets launched at speeds up to 80 miles per hour? “After a game, I can’t wait to relax with my family,” he says. The celebrated athlete heads home to his two young kids and wife, Jacqui, whom he met when they both played professional soccer in Washington, D.C. In 2007, when Nick was traded to RSL from D.C. United, he and Jacqui chose Salt Lake’s Harvard/Yale neighborhood for its city living and to be close to family. Fast-forward eight years, the couple’s active lifestyles, two growing kids and two large dogs forced a rethink of the family’s small 1945 cottage.

“We love to entertain,” says Jacqui who hosts guests as famous as RSL midfielder Kyle Beckerman and as unknown as 5- and 7-year-old play-

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

Striking the right balance of comfort, kidfriendliness and ease of entertaining, function was key to the Rimando’s home remodel. Two original main-floor bedrooms were converted into a spacious new family room featuring open access to the large yard, the new upper floor and the reformatted front living area.

Below left: A custom chalkboard sign clads a wall above a wet bar positioned in the newly expanded main-floor hall.

BEFORE

Top: The Rimando family (left to right): Jacqui, son Jett, dog Marley, Nick, and daughter Benny.

Above: From the front living area, the main hallway widens to create a welcoming entry to the new family room.

Far left: A double-sided fireplace separates a hip sitting area from the media room.

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Top: New kids’ rooms feature dormers that help retain the original character of the 1945 cottage.

Left: A tree house, trampoline, soccer net and graffiti wall make playdates in the Rimando’s backyard pure fun.

mates for their kids, Jett and Benny. Among the home’s challenges, as Jacqui explains, was that the only way to access the backyard was through a narrow side driveway entry, and the interior entry and main hallway were much too tight. “They just didn’t flow,” she says. What’s more, bedrooms were on both the main floor and basement level—a common older-home dilemma for young families.

Trades are common in professional sports, yet instead of trading in their 1,900-square-foot ranch for a larger, cookie-cutter build near Rio Tinto Stadium, Nick and Jacqui opted to expand the house in their beloved neighborhood. By adding a mere 10 feet to the home’s footprint in back and by adding a third floor, the couple created a whole new game for life at home.

Today, a widened entry and expanded hallway usher guests to a bright and spacious family room in the rear of the home. Opening to the backyard in three directions, this new space flaunts a double-sided fireplace, a cocktail area, lounge seating, a big screen TV, a wet bar and a kids’ arts and crafts space. Because the two main-floor bedrooms were sacrificed to make way for this new hub of activity, three new bedrooms—plus a master bath, a kids’ bathroom, an office nook and a laundry room—were created in the upstairs addition.

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Together, Nick and Jacqui orchestrated the remodel’s finishing touches. “Months before we broke ground, we picked the hardwood floors,” says Jacqui, who knew wood needed to acclimate before installation. The wide-plank wood floors flowing seamlessly throughout the main floor prompted a rustic, industrial style for the interior. Exposed brick, unfussy light fixtures and bohemian furnishings mix it up to create a casual, eclectic retreat for the world-traveling athlete and his busy bunch.

“My favorite spot in the house is right here,” says Nick, lounging in a cozy corner of the new family room. “I have a bird’s eye view of the kids playing as well as the fireplace, TV, bar and patio.” As Nick sits in prime position to tend his family domain, it seems right that he and Jacqui kept and revived the house rather than trading it for something new. Once again, it’s “Rimando for the save!” USD

Pallet Play Three ways Jacqui Rimando gave warehouse castoffs a second chance.

The Rimandos transformed an under-utilized side yard into their main outdoor entertainment space featuring a fire pit, abundant seating and a hot tub.

1. Colorfully painted pallets perform as planters along the family’s long driveway.

2. A pallet on the side patio cheers on the U.S. World Cup soccer team. Go USA!

3. A steel-framed, gray-stained pallet serves as a modern headboard in the master bedroom.

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Stylemakers SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

HAVE IT YOUR WAY

We all want our homes to express a personal style, but sometimes it’s hard to know where to start. In this special section, we’re showcasing some of the most talented design pros in the state. And every one of them has something in common: a commitment to customization. So whether you need help creating your dream house, landscaping for a sustainable future, or updating your windows, these experts can help you create something that’s tailored just for you. Here, they share professional insider tips and dish on the hottest trends in design, architecture, landscaping and more.

Photo courtesty of Milgard Windows and Doors

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

trending now Outdoor living. More and more people are expanding their homes to the outdoors. Large glass walls that open when the weather is right are the perfect transition from the inside to the outside. Milgard has won the Ease of Use award from the Arthritis Foundation twice for its universal design.

F

or the past 53 years, Milgard Windows & Doors has offered a full range of

between inside and out. Despite their larger-than-life size, these doors open

windows including vinyl, wood, fiberglass and aluminum that can be customized

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to make a statement in virtually any home. Part of Milgard’s success is due to

stacking, bi-fold, or pocket doors in a variety of standard sizes and configurations,”

it’s innovative and easy-to-use technology.

MacAndrew explains.

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windows extra resistance to salt air and insects. And it makes them easy to repaint and

wood windows.

transform in the future.” Inside, Milgard’s Essence® Series windows are natural solid

Visit the Salt Lake City showroom to view all Milgard’s products. “Whether you’re

wood. Outside, they have a strong fiberglass exterior that won’t rot or warp like ordinary

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The Milgard Moving Glass Wall System is an innovative solution that blurs the line

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trending now Formal English/French gardens with hedges and specimen plantings―are a style that goes very well with many Cape Cod, Colonial and traditional homes.

I

magine opening your door and walking out into the garden of your dreams. Eschenfelder Landscaping specializes in seamlessly blending interior and

exterior living spaces. If you dream it, they can

create it,―whether it is a lush English garden, water-wise xeriscape or urban oasis. “Our clients know how they live in their yards,” says owner and operator, Willie Eschenfelder. “We enjoy collaborating to make their visions come to life.”

Over the past 15 years, Eschenfelder Landscaping has built a reputation for quality and comprehensive customer service—because they do things right the first time. Eschenfelder Landscaping uses only the highest-quality plant and soil materials available to make sure your outdoor environment thrives year after year. “We have the knowledge and experience to consider the color, texture and growth potential of each plant in your garden,” Eschenfelder says.

Redefine your living space with a custom-designed patio, firepit or pergola. Or, incorporate water. “We use a lot of water features in our installations,” Eschenfelder says. “From infinity edge pools to natural streams and features that blend both, there is nothing quite as soothing as the sound of water.” Whatever you need, Eschenfelder Landscaping can help.

Before the shovel hits the dirt, it is vital to have the landscape plan you love, the plant materials you envision, and a time line and budget that fits your needs. Eschenfelder Landscaping provides an experienced design-build team to help. “Our team of experts manages outdoor projects from concept to completion,” Eschenfelder says. “We’ll take care of the design, installation and maintenance of complete building and construction projects including swimming pools, pool houses and lighting.

Eschenfelder Landscaping 184 E. Gordon Lane, Salt Lake City | 801-912-0077 | eschenfelderlandscaping.com

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ou’ve supersized your master bedroom suite. Now, it’s time to supersize your bed. The UltraKing Bed & Linen Company will help you create the bed of your dreams. These oversized luxury beds dwarf even king-size beds.

mattress that will last for years is worth the money.”

Surrounding yourself with organic materials is as important as eating organic foods.

“We provide organic, high-quality Italian linens, mattresses, box springs and frames

Every bed is made to order—so you get exactly what you need and want. “Not all

designed for ultimate comfort,” Gleaton explains. The linens are loomed extra wide

of our mattresses are the same,” says CEO Erica Gleaton. “Are you a side sleeper? Do

for seamless coverage. Down comforters are made from European duck down, so

you have back problems? Sleep with kids, pets or partners? We take everything into

you never get poked. Mattresses are made from Belgian cotton and lamb’s wool. The

consideration and tailor a bed that meets your unique needs.”

Chilean coils are heated twice and hand-turned for even distribution that reduces lumps

You spend a third of your life in bed, and your performance at work the next day is directly affected by your sleep. “If you don’t have a great mattress, you’re not going to

and bumps. “Everything is hand-carved, handcrafted and hand-stitched,” says Gleaton.

“There is nothing cookie cutter about our beds and bed furniture.”

get a great night’s rest,” says Gleaton. “Lack of sleep affects your health. Investing in a

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trending now A clean and fresh color and style palette. Things are lighter and less carved. We are seeing more metallics in furniture and fabrics, neutrals mixed with pops of color, and simpler lines on upholstered items as well as case pieces.

D

esign should be fun, not intimidating. It is a creative journey and it takes work, but an experienced designer can ease the stress and

help you avoid costly mistakes. “We believe our clients should enjoy the process and love the outcome,” says Jacquie Zuro, owner of Guild Hall Home Furnishings.

This locally owned design firm includes Jacquie Zuro and designers Holly Margetts, Debbie Granieri, Peni Parker, and Barry Rasmussen. They each have more than

25 years of experience doing what they do best. This team of talented designers has won Parade of Homes’ Best of Show for Homes Over $1 Million Dollars as well as the People’s Choice award.

“We do all facets of interior design from contemporary to traditional,” Zuro says. “Each designer has a forte, but we embrace all design styles and personal tastes. We are happy to help with anything from choosing a single lamp to furnishing an entire home.” Depending on the level of support you need, the firm can help with furniture, accessories, space planning, color selection, installation and art consultations.

“Customers come back to us because we make design enjoyable. Our clients become like family,” Zuro says. “It is a very collaborative effort and we value our clients’ wishes and opinions.”

The end result is a unique, tasteful and very personal outcome.

Browse the 16,000-square-foot showroom to see an impressive array of fine home furnishings, lighting, accent pieces and more. Or special order an item you just can’t live without.

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Pro Tip There are many styles of modern design, so know which one speaks to you. Start a project with your entire wish list; turning a nice-tohave into a must-have gets more expensive later in the project. Most people underestimate the amount of work that takes a project from good-enough to perfect. Your builder shouldn’t be one of them.

S

uccess is in the details. So goes the philosophy at Marsala & Company.

a refresh,’” Marsala says. “What we’ve found is that any project that includes the word

With more than 40 years of construction and building experience, Marsala &

‘just’ ends up as a disappointment. If you’re going to do it, do something you will be

Company has gained a reputation for exactness and precision. “We hire only

proud of.”

experienced professionals that refuse to cut corners,” says Nathan Marsala, co-

A majority of Marsala & Company’s projects are driven by minimalist, modern and

founder. “Our clients are picky. They demand perfection. They’re willing to pay for it,

contemporary design. “Paring down to the very essentials is something that runs in our

but they have to be able to trust that we will deliver. And we do. Every time. It helps

veins,” explains Marsala. “We have a few sayings in our business: ‘simple isn’t easy’

that we’re a little OCD ourselves.”

and ‘broke comes cheap.’” Modern design demands that every detail is completed with

The team at this family business believes that the space you build should inspire you each and every day―and should continue to inspire you 20 years from now. “When

exactness. “When modern is done right, it’s amazing. If it isn’t done right, then it isn’t modern,” Marsala says.

homeowners are determining the size and scope of their project, it should not be ‘just

Marsala & Company 2196 E. Fair Winns Lane, Draper | 801-652-2899 | marsalaco.com

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trending now Transforming outdoor space into more usable space. To help clients extend their homes into their yards, we’ve added everything from outdoor kitchens and pizza ovens to fireplaces and covered outdoor entertainment centers complete with flat screen TVs.

T

uck Landscape is a full-service landscaping company with unsurpassed strengths in design, installation and maintenance and a solid reputation of commitment to quality. “We have more than 35 years of experience, so people

use Tuck because quality is our number one priority,” says owner Rob Radcliffe. “We pride ourselves on exceeding customer expectations no matter how big or small the job may be.”

The Tuck Landscape team is made up of experts in design/build, engineering, hardscapes, specimen plant material, irrigation, maintenance, large-scale projects and more. “We have unmatched knowledge and experience working on high acreage, high-end properties, and large ranches from site development to finishing touches,” Radcliffe says. Tuck Landscape sets the standard for excellence. In 2013 and 2014, Tuck Landscape was awarded Best of State; it has also won the Murray City Beautification award and Parade of Homes’ Best of Show in Homes Over $1 Million Dollars.

To create breathtaking outdoor spaces, Tuck Landscape provides expertise in all aspects of a project, from design concepts and installation to ongoing maintenance.

“We really are a one-stop shop.” Radcliffe explains. If you’ve been dreaming of a new landscape for your home but don’t have the budget, do it in stages. “We can help you create a master plan, which can then be broken down into more affordable phases,” Radcliffe says.

Visit the spectacular, full-scale outdoor showroom featuring an outdoor kitchen, fireplace, fire pit and pizza oven. “We love when clients come in and experience firsthand some of the incredible options available for outdoor living spaces,” Radcliffe says.

Tuck Landscape 237 W. Berger Lane, Murray | 801-266-1802 | tucklandscape.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Pro Tip Efficiently designed spaces maximize your investment. Don’t overthink the floor plan; it is only one representation of the design. Consider how a space makes you feel, how it relates to other spaces. It’s not a numbers game—square footage is a guide, not a destination.

“A

successful project is one that helps clients realize their vision,” says Warren

includes awards for sustainable design and historic preservation from Utah Heritage

Lloyd, principal of Lloyd Architects. “People often comment that our projects

Foundation, AIA Utah, and Houzz. Lloyd Architects won Best of Houzz 2015 for both

don’t look the same,” says Lloyd. “That’s because no two clients are the

design and service.

same. We believe that every building tells a story and is a reflection of the people

“Our talented architectural staff brings a diverse, creative background from top

who live and work there. So we seek an architectural simplicity to tell that story in the

architecture schools in the West,” says Lloyd. “The natural beauty of the Western

clearest way possible.”

landscape and the unique backdrop of the Wasatch Front create an impressive setting

If every building has a story, so do the people who help create it. The firm’s story

for good architecture.”

Lloyd Architects 573 E. 600 South, Salt Lake City | 801-328-3245 | lloyd-arch.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Pro Tip Mixing metals and finishes is very on trend. Don’t hesitate to mix chrome with darker steel and even gold tones.

S

ince 2003, Madison McCord Interiors has continued to bring crisp, modern styling

settle for something that doesn’t quite work in your space. You select your style from the

to Utah.

many frames in their showroom, and then select your size and fabric.

Their custom upholstery and wood products have been featured on several

They are also very well-known for their expansive stock of accent pillows in the

television shows from Salt Lake to Los Angeles, and the furniture production time is an

showroom. Pillows are priced from $60 and up and on-trend designs are sourced from

astonishing three to four weeks. If you’ve watched Good Things Utah or The Younger You

New York and India for the unique look they are known for.

on Channel 4, you’ve seen the unique set designs and custom-built pieces of Madison McCord Interiors.

Madison McCord Interiors offers decorating advice to help you create the environment of your dreams. They either integrate your existing furnishings

“Your home should be a unique space that is defined by you individually,” says Marsha

and accessories with new pieces, or start from scratch to

Holfeltz. Their large selection of one-of-a-kind dining tables, coffee tables, consoles

create a new look. Madison McCord Interiors has a gorgeous

and custom upholstery can provide your home with its own inviting environment. “We

new location that includes a 10,000 square-foot gallery with

are currently obsessed with menswear-inspired tweed fabrics that bring our mid-century

oversized, affordable art pieces ranging from $300 to $1200.

modern designs to life, and we are fervent believers in mixing thrift with couture.”

The artwork has been featured in many home shows in the

The showroom carries lines such as Rene Cazares, Palecek, Lily Jack, Mr. Brown, and Lisa Taylor, and they are also a Four Hands designer showroom. You no longer have to

area. A new artist is featured in the gallery every quarter, so be sure to check back often to view the latest pieces.

Madison Mccord Interiors 3960 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City | 801-484-2222 | madisonmccordinteriors.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

pro tip Stay current, but don’t fall into trends.

It’s a delicate balance, but good design sets the trend. Introduce a design element that can be easily updated without too much expense such as big, brightly colored pillows or rugs. Wallpaper, on the other hand, can be tricky to switch out after the trend fades.

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eaving your personal aesthetic with design principles is Gregg Hodson’s

well as traditional decorating to seamlessly blend old and new, appealing colors and

specialty. Owner of Gregg Hodson Interior Design, a full-service interior

elegance. And it shows. Gregg Hodson Interior Design was awarded Best of Houzz

design firm specializing in custom residential interiors and commercial

2015 for design.

projects, Hodson brings a tailored approach to interior design.

“I ask lots of questions before I start,” says Hodson. “Then I can manipulate the

“When designing a space, it’s important that it is conducive to my client’s lifestyle,” says Hodson. “I try to stay away from trends and focus on creating beautiful environments that incorporate organization and flow.”

For more than 20 years, Hodson has drawn on architectural principles, environmental psychology, product knowledge and furniture design as

A

architectural integrity of the interior space to create an enhanced lifestyle experience.”

Gregg Hodson Interior Design 1360 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City | 801-532-4465 | gregghodsondesign.com

design may be beautiful, but if it doesn’t fit your lifestyle and personality, it just isn’t going to work. “We listen to our clients,” says Randi Smith, manager and designer at The Black Goose Design. “Once we understand what they want, we’ll blend different patterns,

textures, and scale to make sure the final design is harmonious, not contrived.”

For the past 30 years, The Black Goose Design has been providing high-end furniture and fresh designs. “We’ve evolved to create a bridge between traditional and modern styles,” Smith says.

“We work with the best vendors and resources so we can customize whatever you want—fabrics, frames, even colors—to create unique spaces.”

You need a design that makes sense in your world. Working with a designer will help you stay focused. “People may think they can’t afford a designer, but ultimately, we can help you avoid costly mistakes or repairs,” Smith says. “We see the big picture and can help you invest in the right pieces and create an enduring look that works for you.”

trending now Classic prints such as stripes, houndstooth, and plaids updated with rich, new colors.

Mixing metals, leathers and woods adds texture and depth.

What doesn’t match creates visual interest in a room.

The Black Goose Design 7652 Holden St., Midvale | 801-562-1933 | theblackgoosedesign.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Pro Tip Luxury home theaters are on the rise. It’s more than just high-performing systems, it’s about custom-designed rooms. We team with builders and designers to create gorgeous, oneof-a-kind home theaters that delight for years.

I

t is Friday night, the busy workweek is over. You sit down, immersed in your own space,

The team of careered professionals has decades of combined experience installing

look around and smile, satisfied that no detail has been overlooked. You press play, the

high quality systems. “We research the world market and select only the finest caliber

lights dim and the weekend begins. With Utah Audio, you can have this and more.

technology,” Gibbons explains. “Combined with our expertise, our clients receive the

Utah Audio’s expertise is custom-designed stereos, home theaters, whole home

audio and video, automated lighting and shades, surveillance and detection, and home

finest value for their investment. Our systems are built to last.”

Time is key: You’ll need more than a couple of days to design a home system.

automation systems. “We provide custom-designed solutions,” says CEO Tom Gibbons.

“Designing a quality audio, video and integrated package deserves attention,” says

“Our offerings are tailored so that our clients can determine what is right for them.

Gibbons. “It’s a methodical process, and we are well experienced guiding our clients

Sometimes that’s a stereo system. Sometimes that means updating a lighting or control

through it. The end goal is to enhance your experience in your home. Choosing a

system. And sometimes that means providing a fully integrated whole home system.”

professional you trust and giving it the time it deserves are critical success factors.”

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

I

t’s time you transform your home into your sanctuary. Whether you need a quick room refresh or a full home overhaul, Kristen Brooksby and her

team can help.

Owner, founder and principal designer Kristen Brooksby holds a degree from the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in Los Angeles. Her passion and vision provides a strong foundation and range of services to meet even the most discriminating client’s needs. Brooksby is known for her high-end design, which has been featured in publications including Utah Style and Design, and in custom homes as well as community and commercial projects in Houston, Phoenix, Utah,and Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. For more than 12 years, Brooksby

pro tip

has collaborated with some of the most talented

Your space can be relevant without being trendy. The key is investing in classic, timeless pieces that will add character and depth to any on-trend themes, colors and accessories.

builders and architects in the industry to create timeless, trend setting and personalized design.

Visit the full-service design showroom to see the best brands in flooring, furnishings, wall coverings, accessories, art, rugs, custom bedding and window treatments.

Kristen Brooksby Interior Design 558 E. Riverside Dr. #108, St. George | 435-674-3540 | kristenbrooksby.com

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hether you are looking for that perfect lamp or getting ready to plan your next project, designers Michele Dunker and Cody Beal team up to deliver the best possible solutions for your space.

With a storefront located in the heart of Salt Lake City and with more than 30 years of combined

experience, Beal and Dunker bring a broad body of work now on display in their showroom. “We wanted a space where people can come and experience our design before they hire us,” Dunker says. The showroom features carefully curated products for tabletop, bed linens, draperies, pillows, furniture, wall coverings and lighting. “We believe in quality no matter what,” adds Beal. “No detail is too small when it comes to creating that perfect space.”

Dunker Beal Interior Design 620 E. 100 South, Salt Lake City | 801-961-8511 | DunkerBeal.com

Visit the new showroom to see for yourself.

It’s now open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

Y

ou have some big ideas for that yard of yours. The kind of ideas that are

questions. We see the soul of a space: its potential, its promise, its place in your

gonna take more than just a lawn mower and some hedge clippers to

everyday life. And our one-of-a-kind process goes like this:

bring to life. So you hire a landscape designer, tell them your ideas and

You speak to us. Your site speaks to us. And we come back with a design meant

then anxiously await the results. And the results are a gigantic piece of paper filled

to thrill your dreams, your realities and yes, even your budget. LFDG lets you commit

with circles and some strange Latin words that would make Aristotle scratch his

to the design package that feels best. Take advantage of our talents (Package 1:

head. This wasn’t exactly what you had in mind. The truth is, legit landscape design

Custom landscape concept). Love us for our minds (Package 2: Ridiculously detailed

isn’t about filling your property with grass and plants. It’s about creating space for

construction plans). Or admire our brute strength (Package 3: We connect you with

living. For life.

the best wholesale bids and skill sets, then coordinate the whole affair).

Landform Design Group (LFDG) thinks about every inch and action of your

It’s a process that LFDG has been perfecting since 2003. A real lifestyle doesn’t

outdoor environment to truly capture your vision. Do you want a spacious patio to

just extend down the hallways. It extends out the doors. So you need somebody to

host big gatherings or a private sanctuary to get away from it all? Is your pool meant

sweat the big picture. The little details. And you’ll take comfort in the answers you hear.

for quiet seclusion or for cannonball competitions? Do you dream of warm summer

Can you do the work yourself? Yes. Can we finish it in phases? Yes. Can you

nights sitting around a sparkling fire pit or cool winter nights cuddled up in front of a

budget for extras later? Yes. Can we take care of everything? Yes. When you’re

roaring outdoor fireplace? (We really like fire.)

thinking about landscaping, go with the designers known for thinking through all the

It’s our job to know the answers—sometimes even before you know the

details. You’ll just have one thing left to say: Yessss!

Pro Tip Landscaping is all about plants, right?

Only if a living room is all about fringy throw pillows. Approach your site design just like you would an indoor floor plan. Will you cook outside?

Hot tub? Play sports as a family?

Read while you’re reclining on fringy throw pillows? Plan your space with purpose, then “accessorize” appropriately. We’ll show you how.

Landform Design Group (LFDG) 511 W. 200 South, Ste. 125, Salt Lake City | 801-521-2370 | landformdesigngroup.com

Polished Performance

In Holladay, a team of pros transforms a dark ’90s interior into a showcase of light-filled spaces, vibrant jewel tones and chic, classic style.

BY Brad mee

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Photos by scot Zimmerman

BEFORE

A new fireplace, classic millwork and a wall of built-in cabinets replaced the original stone feature. Dark beams span the ceiling while a custom rug from Regency Royale anchors the seating area below. Four custom tufted chairs covered in a Pindler & Pindler fabric add pops of color to the space. The sofa is by Mitchell Gold & Bob Williams.

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Left: Classic white paneling, an inlaid marble “rug� and a stunning rectangular chandelier suspended from an illuminated mirrored ceiling cove transform the once drab entry. The designers painted the door and windows dark charcoal to replicate the eyecatching look of iron.

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BEFORE

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olladay has always been known as a hotbed of beautiful homes and stylish living, and the tony area’s swell of smartly remodeled residences only reinforces its reputation. Count the recent project by designers Susan Nicole Thompson and Bennett Lee and contractor Ryan Taylor among them. Once dark and outdated, the home they remodeled is now a showcase of light, luxe and high-style livability. Today, when guests step into this family home, they are greeted not by a hohum entry with open views into the home, but by an enclosed, formal foyer enriched by a stunning inlaid marble floor, mirrored ceiling cove and white, paneled walls. The look is bright and unmistakably glamorous—a look that defines the new design as a whole. It also taps the woman-of-thehome’s chic, polished style. “Good design should always honor the homeowner,” says Thompson who, along with Lee and Taylor, collaborated to create an interior that achieved this at every turn.

Above:The team redesigned the office’s fireplace and refinished golden alder wood elements in fresh white.

A watercolor floral wall covering, a custom tufted sofa, a Currey & Company chandelier, Bungalow 5 mirror and striking hide area rug add pops of color and pattern.

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BEFORE

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An “adult lounge” performs as a hip gathering space that opens to both the new kitchen and a luxurious sitting room, now closed off from the entry and uniquely framed by a box of open walls. Neutral tones provide a soothing transition from room to room.

The client’s love of chandeliers inspired the assorted jewelry-like lighting fixtures of the home. “If they matched, they wouldn’t look special,” Thompson says.

Top right: A series of framed agate coasters animate the sitting room’s feature wall.

Right: Susan Nicole Thompson, principle of The Design House Interior Design, with associate Bennett Lee.

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To transform the home’s main level, the team not only enclosed the entry, but also reformatted the floor plan. They revised a tunnel-like hallway leading to the living and dining areas on its way to a great room occupying the back of the home. One of the project’s most stylistic and structural transformations, this new passageway boasts a solid wall enclosing pantries and a powder room discreetly hidden behind what appear to be decorative wall panels. The pros also removed a wall separating the kitchen from the adjoining dining area and replaced it with a double-sided bar featuring glass upper cabinets. “The kitchen was so dim and dark and by removing the wall, we really opened it up,” explains Taylor, owner of Upland Development.

These dramatic changes allow interior views and natural light to flood the main level, front to back.

“We wanted to create rooms on top of rooms, each defined with its own feel and purpose but that flow effortlessly into each other,” Lee explains.

A myriad of key treatments and materials foster the desired sense of continuity. Circle-sawn, wirebrushed hickory floors replaced outdated slate tile and run uninterrupted room-to-room as do light

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BEFORE

In the kitchen, windows and floor-to-ceiling custom cabinets symmetrically frame the feature wall’s custom range hood and Tabarka Studio tile. A large quartzite-topped island replaced the kitchen’s original multi-level version. Dark beams add contrast and rusticity to the white room.

Left: Dark-trimmed posts pop against the stairway’s white paneled walls and risers. A new window seat provides a spot to sit and admire the lush landscape and the family room below.

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A Glam Slam 1. The entry’s new molding and inlaid marble “rug” introduce a design motif that recurs throughout the renewed interior.

2. The tunnel-like hallway was remodeled to feature a wall accessing pantries and a powder room discreetly hidden behind paneled doors. The designers painted the paneled wall in a satin rather than glossy paint to create a fresh, anythingbut-stuffy look and feel.

3. Handmade and finished in silver leaf, dimensionalTabarka Studio tiles add pattern to the bright kitchen space.

4. A Global Views chandelier and draperies in a Pindler & Pindler fabric refresh the dining area.

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gray walls trimmed in white, formal wall panels and dark-painted window mullions. “We love the style of old iron windows, so we painted the home’s white window frames dark charcoal to mimic the look,” Thompson says. This seamless palette of sophisticated design elements creates a chic and subtle backdrop for the interior’s most striking feature—color. It unites and at the same time differentiates separate living and entertaining spaces.

The designers strategically selected ebullient jewel tones of sapphire, amethyst, emerald and black onyx for furnishings and custom finishes that help define the style of each room. “With such an open layout, the pops of color throughout the house had to be carefully worked in,” Thompson explains. In the office located off the entry, for example, brilliant blue pairs with watercolorlike wallpaper and white refinished cabinetry to conceive a statement of pure glam. Conversely, the chic sitting room—structurally framed like a room within a room—is accented with shots of pale amethyst and champagne tones to create a tranquil, ultra-luxe vibe furthered by a custom ombre wool rug, large Tibetan lamb–covered bench and tiered nickel chandelier. “The homeowner didn’t want anything too formal or stuffy,” Lee says. The look is serene and definitely sexy.

Further into the house, neutral charcoal and silver tones define the adult lounge while vibrant emerald kicks it up a notch in the great room beyond. There, boldly tufted green custom chairs perform like art as seen from perhaps the most transformed of spaces, the kitchen.

Once weighed down by golden alder and rustic ’90s style, the kitchen is now bright, open and elegant. Dark beams span the ceiling, and white cabinetry stretches floor to ceiling. An eye-catching back wall of dimensional tile and a shapely hood establishes a classic statement of symmetry.

“The client wanted a beautiful range hood, so we moved the sink and placed the hood between two new windows that flank it,” Thompson says.

A large island replaces an outdated multi-level version while integrated Thermador appliances and hidden storage elevate the room’s style and performance. Touches of polished nickel sparkle like jewelry in the fashion-forward space.

The renovation not only improved the home’s flow and function, but also personalized it with a chic, classic style that resonates throughout. “I can go in any room, dressed up or dressed down, depending on the occasion,” one of the homeowners says. Thanks to a team of talented pros, the remodel provides spaces the family enjoys in a home it truly loves. USD

Seductive shades of amethyst and champagne dress the stylish sitting room. A linen-covered cocktail table sits between a custom tufted sofa and large Tibetan lamb窶田overed bench. An ombre wool rug from Regency Royale anchors the space. Chandelier by Robert Abbey Lighting.

FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE SOURCES (page 119)

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The home’s new entry leads guests into the gracious living room. A custom glasstopped table and Hickory Chair sofa sit on a woven rug from Regency Royale.

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BEFORE

Ranch Revival

A wall of bronze-toned windows and doors and a new tongue-and-groove ceiling link the redesigned living room to the patio. A chimney bump out and molding grid add depth to the fireplace wall while oak floors—restained with a timeless medium brown finish—flow throughout the main level.

In Salt Lake City, fresh design and an updated floor plan breathe new life into a 1950s ranch home.

BY Brad mee

Photos by scot Zimmerman

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BEFORE

Hodson chose painted rather than stained kitchen cabinets to best pair with the oak floors. “More wood tones would have been overkill,” he says. Small Calacatta marble tiles dress the backsplash and extend to the ceiling behind the sink. Banded commercial carpet runners and Caesarstone countertops deliver high style and low maintenance to the small room.

Below: New stair rails and banisters open the dining room to the stairway. A grid of molding like that in the living room is repeated here, visually linking the two spaces.

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hen a retired couple in Salt Lake City decided to revamp their 1950s ranchstyle residence, they knew it would take much more than reupholstering a sofa or repainting a wall. Located in the quiet St. Mary’s neighborhood, the modestly sized home had a list of challenges making it ripe for a major remodel: an odd floor plan, dysfunctional spaces, old features and a dated décor. “It was a mess,” says designer Gregg Hodson. Solving the home’s problems without adding to its footprint, the designer transformed the 2,600-square-foot dwelling into a showplace of livability.

Hodson began by evaluating the flow and existing functions of each space before going to work. “The floor plan was noticeably awkward,” says Hodson, who repositioned walls on both of the home’s two levels to ease movement throughout and to create more usable spaces. “In a small home, every room needs to earn its keep,” he says.

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Expanded from the bottom, the dining room’s enlarged window adds light and grace to the once plain space. Hodson expertly curated art above the console. “A collection of small pieces adds texture and dimension to a room decorated with otherwise large pieces,” he says.

BEFORE

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Top left: A new kitchenette sits at the end of the lower-level family room where a dark storage space once resided. Enlarged windows and expanded window wells allow light to fill the area.

Left: Hodson installed a new firebox but retained the original stone wall. “I love the rumpus room feel it creates,� he says.

BEFORE

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Built-in cabinetry provides storage and display space while hiding support posts. Hodson added dropped ceiling beams to create overhead dimension and covered the ceiling in wood-patterned wallpaper to foster the room’s cozy feel.

On the main level, Hodson redirected the entry into the living room rather than down an existing hall that oddly bisected the main level. He also removed a wall that enclosed a dark, descending stairwell and replaced it with open railing that allows light to flow from the adjoining dining room into the stairway leading to the lower level. Downstairs, he converted a maze of small dark spaces into a large inviting family room, as well as a children’s playroom and comfortable guest quarters.

The designer enlarged windows and expanded window wells to flood these rooms with light, making the once dim basement look and feel like a bright garden-level retreat.

New enlarged windows update the main level with equal impact.

“We had to replace the old windows anyway, so I thought why not

create larger windows that are more gracious than the original long, narrow versions from the ’50s,” Hodson explains. The metal-clad wood windows deliver shots of “wow” to spaces throughout, perhaps nowhere more dramatically than in the living room.

Once serving as a little-used sitting room for the holidays, the revitalized living room now performs as the hub of the home and opens to a spacious patio, not through outmoded aluminum-framed glass sliders, but rather through what appears to be a wall of new French doors. One door opens as expected while the others are actually framed windows with affixed handles to replicate doors. “The space couldn’t accommodate three working doors, but I wanted it to look like they all opened to the patio,” Hodson says. s p r ing 2 0 1 5

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RANCH DRESSING 1. Open vanity storage and a limited material palette of natural stone, dark cabinets and quartz countertops make this small guest bathroom feel larger.

2. Gregg Hodson, principal of Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC 3. Custom cabinetry provides storage and a hiding place for the vestibule’s washer and dryer. A new skylight fills the area with natural light.

4. A light-filled playroom replaced a storage space in the once dark basement.

5. Hodson painted new windows a dark bronze tone to make them appear more substantial.

6. Small Calacatta marble tiles dress the backsplash behind the kitchen sink.

7. A glass-front storage chest replaced a built-in closet in a newly expanded basement hallway.

8. Bright yellow twin beds and a large window well brighten a lower level bedroom.

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BEFORE

The designer performed similar sleight of hand on the living room’s lackluster flat-faced fireplace. He created the illusion of depth by popping out the fireplace chimney three inches and then adding a mantel and hearth to the extension. “It looks more stately and substantial,” says Hodson, who then designed a grid of molding that serves as modern paneling that updates the fireplace’s feature wall. Visually the treatment expands the room both vertically and horizontally. On the ceiling, Hodson installed tongue-and-groove paneling that replicates the paneling above the adjoining patio and decoratively links the two living areas together.

Hodson flowed this fresh, timeless design—and mid-tone oak floors—from the living room into the nearby dining room and the completely remodeled kitchen beyond. There, FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE SOURCES (page 119)

dark painted cabinets, stainless steel appliances and white Caesarstone countertops give the small room a decidedly modern, yet classic, style.

A short hall leads to a vestibule that unites a revamped home office, master suite, guest bedroom and hallway bathroom. A new skylight brightens the vestibule where new cabinets house as well as hide the washer and dryer.

“We wanted it to look and feel like a nice room, not a walkthrough laundry,” Hodson says.

The homeowners are quick to praise Hodson for bringing new life to every room of their old abode. Without expanding the modest home, he significantly improved it both aesthetically and functionally. Of course, that was the designer’s plan all along. As Hodson explains, “Now the house not only looks new, it lives new as well.” USD

The refreshed patio serves the living room and master suite. New bronze-colored windows and doors frame the openings. “This space grows the whole house,” Hodson says. “It’s like we added a new room.”

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BEFORE

The front façade takes its cue from 1920s tax photos.

From the front, you can’t see the rear addition. During the remodel, the home was lifted off the ground to add a new foundation, basement and garage. The front features the original 1890s shiplap siding, local sandstone and a standing-seam Galvalume metal roof.

Small Wonder

Big ideas transform a historic 1,000-square-foot miner’s shack in the heart of Park City.

BY Natalie Taylor

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Photos by scot Zimmerman

Clear polished steel railings, oiled rift-sawn white oak handrails and sandblasted glass form the ethereal staircase connecting the main floor to the loft. A skylight floods the home with natural light.

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B

arbara Kuhr and John Plunkett have an abundance of creativity to chronicle. Over the years, their work has established them as visionaries within the world of design, and now their latest project—the spectacular overhaul of a historic home in the heart of Park City— adds yet another entry to their catalog of accomplishments. “We see ourselves as general practitioners of design and view architecture as an aspect of storytelling,” Kuhr says.

When Plunkett and Kuhr married in 1989, the union ignited creative genius. In 1993, they helped launch Wired magazine and, one year later, designed the world’s first website with original content and advertising, HotWired. The duo served as creative directors of Wired through 1999.

Other projects include a visitor information system for the Louvre in the 1980s, graphics for the Sundance Film Festival from 1992 to 1994, and the TED conference in 2008. Over the years, they’ve also written and designed more than 20 exhibits for the Rose Museum at Carnegie Hall. In 2002, Plunkett and Kuhr were included in Richard Saul Wurman’s book Who’s Really Who: The 1,000 Most Creative Individuals in the USA.

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BEFORE

Rift-sawn white oak floors, white walls and a glass and steel staircase connect the great room and loft. The fireplace is clad with honed stone. Bespoke furniture and oak cabinets serve multiple functions, making the small interior look and feel spacious.

Opposite Page: Designers/ homeowners Barbara Kuhr and John Plunkett.

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The original fir ceiling was exposed, cleaned and sealed then reinforced with white steel beams and additional rafters.

The skylight in the loft drenches two levels with natural light.

A blue Jasper sofa, Eames Management chair, and two vintage molded side chairs furnish the room.

But we can thank Wired for bringing them to Utah. Wired Ventures was going to be headquartered in San Francisco, but the couple lived in New York. By coincidence, Plunkett came to Park City on a photo shoot for Deer Valley. With Park City only 35 minutes away from the airport, the couple decided to experiment with remote computing and commuting. So they bought a 1,000-square-foot miner’s shack on Park Avenue, built in 1898. But in the early ’90s, high-

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speed data lines for private homes didn’t exist. “The internet was used primarily for email and mostly by government and universities, so we had to work to get internet access in Park City,” says Plunkett. The experiment paid off. Every week, they spent a few days in Park City, designing in the back room of their home, and then flew to the Bay Area for meetings. Wired won three National Magazine Awards in its first four years and The New York Times named it one of “the

Above: The French doors in the master bedroom lead to a private deck and terraced garden. Oiled rift-sawn white oak cabinets, oak beams and the satin-finish aspen ceiling add warmth to this space featuring a honed Brazilian black granite fireplace.

Left: A translucent glass bridge connects the loft to the master bedroom suite.

century’s 50 greatest design hits.” When they sold it in 1999, they had free time for the first time in years. And that meant they had time for their true love: architecture. With their powder keg of creativity, they transformed the shack into a design-driven narrative of a century in Park City.

What were originally four rooms on one floor transformed into a great room with a loft. The couple had the house lifted to accommodate a new foundation, basement and garage, and built a new rear addition. The basement and addition created space for four bedrooms and baths, three fireplaces, and a private deck and outdoor fireplace, nearly tripling the floor plan, mainly in the rear. And the front facade is entirely intact, in essence, hiding a modern home within the historic exterior.

Deliberate design elements serve as transitions through time periods. “We wanted to put old vernaculars to new use,” says Plunkett. “We didn’t want people to be able to s p r ing 2 0 1 5

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1

2

4

5

OPEN HOUSE 1. Honed white Carrara marble countertops and island slab, steel appliances and sand-cast white bronze hardware add modern flair to the kitchen.

2. The cozy entry vestibule features turnof-the-century beadboard trim and leads to the great room presenting a totally modern design. A skylight brightens what used to be a dark space.

3. The sandblasted glass staircase performs like functional art.

4. The monastic dining area features two Alvar Aalto pendant lights, a vintage Jens Risom teak table and a woven plastic African rug on the wall.

5. A small nook doubles as an office beneath the stairs.

3

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identify which time period the house was built and then remodeled in, so we knitted several elements together.” For example, the existing attic was filled with trusses and the original fir roof was covered in 100 years’ worth of black soot and water damage. So Plunkett and Kuhr sandblasted it, added white steel beams and sistered in new fir rafters. In the great room, ribbed glass and beadboard featured throughout helps weave the original and remodeled structures together.

Clever space-saving techniques make the small home seem grand. In 1985, the couple sailed across the Atlantic in a 36-foot-long boat with two other people for 28 days. “Compared to that, any house seems huge,” Plunkett says.

He and Kuhr applied boat-building ideas to the home’s design since every cubic inch needed to be functional as well as aesthetic. “You want your home to be gracious,” Kuhr says. “And you need storage.” So the couple designed furniture, cabinetry and storage to do double duty. For example, a built-in, one-touch cabinet in the staircase performs as a wine cellar.

The remodel effortlessly plaits history with a modern theme, complementing and linking centuries with a wistful, imaginative plot that leaves guests wanting more. Luckily, we don’t have to wait long for the sequel. Plunkett and Kuhr are now focusing their creative talent on a 2,000-square-foot ski-in, ski-out home on the top of Powder Mountain. Stay tuned for their next chapter. USD

BEFORE

The new addition nearly tripled the floor plan, mainly in the rear of the home. There, a private upper deck features unmistakable modern design and an eye-catching fire bowl.

FOR MORE DETAILS, SEE SOURCES (page 119)

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Dining i n & o u t

Viva La Fiesta

Tasty tips for serving up your Cinco de Mayo celebration by mary brown malouf

photos by adam finkle

Cinco de Mayo is one of the first feast days of an American spring, celebrating an essential part of this country’s melting pot. On May 5, everyone is just a little bit Mexican, and during this celebration, margaritas and guacamole top everyone’s menu.

As proven by Alamexo chef-owner Matthew Lake, all you need is a simple recipe, fresh ingredients and a molcajete to coax mouthwatering magic out of avocados.

Did You Know?

Technically Cinco de Mayo commemorates Mexico’s victory over the French inThe Battle of Puebla in 1862, and it is an official holiday in Mexico celebrated with extra fervor in the state of Puebla— El Dia de la Batalla de Puebla. But it’s come to be an American holiday, a general celebration of MexicanAmerican heritage.

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5 STEPS TO THE BEST-EVER GUACAMOLE

Guac Talk Mashing with the master

“First, you make the paste. That’s the essential.”

–Matthew Lake

1 Prepare ingredients: 1 Tbsp. white onion, chopped, 1/4 tsp. kosher salt, minced jalapeño, to taste, 1 Tbsp. cilantro, 1 medium tomato, chopped, 3 ripe avocados. (Quantities are approximate; season to taste.)

2 Make the paste. Put chopped white onion, minced jalapeño and salt in the molcajete and grind with the pestle until juices release.

Guacamole is an ancient dish—the Aztecs made it in the 16th century. Since then, it’s been modified, gentrified, diluted, extended and altered too many ways to count. The basic is still the best, and no one does it better than Matthew Lake, chef-owner of Alamexo in downtown Salt Lake. At his restaurant, he teaches servers to make it tableside in an authentic molcajete.

“First, you make the paste. That’s the essential,” says Lake. “Because avocado is a fat, it tends to just wrap around the other ingredients.” The salt releases the liquid from the vegetables. It blends with the fat in the avocado, and that’s how you get the real flavor. “If you just dice and mix, you lose flavor,” says Lake—explaining why people put so much extraneous stuff in guacamole. The minute any air hits the avocado, it oxidizes brown, but Lake avoids adding citrus. “Acid retards browning somewhat, but too much lemon and lime and you don’t taste avocado,” he explains.

Only use ripe Hass avocados—smaller, dark green, wrinkled and leathery, grown in Mexico and California. “The Mexican ones have a stronger flavor,” Lake says. “They come into season in early winter and go through May. Then it’s back to California avocados.”

Taste your jalapeños before using—the heat in chiles can vary widely. “We taste ours every day so we know how hot they are,” Lake says.

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3 Score the avocado so it comes out in chunks.“That way, you won’t end up with big chunks you’re trying to break up while the rest of it is overworked,” Lake says. Gently mash the avocado—you don’t want a pureed texture.

Buy more than you need. “About 35 percent of the avocados we cut go into the garbage,” Lake says. “You don’t really know if they’re ripe and unbruised until you cut into them, unfortunately.”

Store avocados in a paper bag—food purveyor Nicholas & Co. has a special room where they ripen the avocados for Chef Lake’s use at Alamexo. At home, put them in a paper bag with a banana to hasten ripening.

4 Fold in the cilantro and tomatoes gently.

ALTERNA-RITAS

The basic margarita is a perfect cocktail to play with, and few bartenders can resist getting creative. These local margarita makeovers prove it.

THE CLASSIC COCKTAIL Cinco de Mayo without margaritas? We don’t think so. There are countless stories of the margarita’s origin, but the recipe for the basic cocktail—by far the most popular tequila drink in the U.S.—is undisputed, wherever it came from.

Frida Bistro adds a touch of sweetness to their signature Fresca-rita with a dash of agave syrup. Other margarita variations include the R&R (Raspberry & Rosemary) and the Grilled Pineapple, Jalapeño and Cilantro ‘ritas.

545 W. 700 South, SLC, 801-983-6692

Tools of the Trade A kitchen tool that predates kitchens, the molcajete—a stone mortar and pestle—was used in pre-Hispanic Mesoamerican cultures thousands of years ago. It’s carved out of a single block of basalt, a volcanic rock pitted with hundreds of little cavities, giving it a distinctive rough texture that is perfect for mashing ripe avocados without turning them into a puree. Molcajete, $35, Crate & Barrel, Murray

The Margarita Glass Margaritas may be served in a variety of glassware—a champagne coupe or martini glass if it’s served “up” or a highball glass or beer schooner if it’s served over the rocks. But the classic margarita glass has a distinctive stepped coupe shape. Some say it resembles an upsidedown sombrero.

Now with three locations, Taqueria 27 specializes in margaritas. T27 adds a touch of blood orange juice to the basic mix. Or you could choose The Rose Rita (with a touch of pomegranate juice) or The Ginger Horchata Rita.

1615 S. Foothill Dr., SLC, 358-2590712; Holladay and downtown SLC

Alamexo’s house margarita, the Vida Rita, is a beautiful deep rose color, because of the added jamaica, or hibiscus juice. Other classic tequila recipes include The Paloma, made with grapefruit jarritos and lime. The Paloma is more popular than the margarita in Mexico.

268 S. State Street, SLC, 801-779-4747

Ingredients 2 oz. tequila 1 oz. freshly squeezed lime juice 1/2 oz. orange liqueur (Triple Sec or Cointreau) Instructions Rub lime on the rim of the glass and dip it in salt. Put all ingredients in an ice-filled cocktail shaker and shake well. Pour into glass.

PARTY PLACES Not up to throwing your own fiesta? No problem.

Mexican restaurants across Utah celebrate Cinco de Mayo, so party at one of these favorite hot spots.

Frida Bistro, 545 W. 700 South, SLC, 801-983-6692 Red Iguana, 736 W. North Temple, SLC, 801-322-1489; 866 W. South Temple, SLC, 801-214-6050 Taqueria 27, 1615 S. Foothill Dr., SLC, 385-259-0712; 4670 Holladay Village Plaza, Holladay, 801-676-9706; downtown SLC Alamexo, 268 S. State Street, SLC, 801-779-4747

Taqueria 27

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What’s hot now:

Green

Douglas Fir 2028-20 / Benjamin Moore

Breakfast Room Green no. 81 / Farrow & Ball

design directory Architects Lloyd Architects

Lloyd Architects continues to gain recognition for projects throughout the Intermountain West that are well crafted, artful and environmentally responsible. Each home and remodel is uniquely shaped through the client and architect’s mutual vision, incorporating spatial economy, earth smart elements and practical elegance. Lloyd Architects designs are modern yet consistent with historic and community patterns, creating compatible homes and remodels within existing neighborhoods. The firm has extensive experience in helping clients utilize federal and state rehabilitation tax credits, as well as renewable energy tax credits, and meet LEED standards.

573 E. 600 South, SLC

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 everexpanding range of building applications.

Paradise sw 6720 / Sherwin-Williams

See page 36 for more on this color trend.

that unique touch you are looking for. Please call for an appointment.

3412 S. 300 West, Ste. A, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

5151 S. 900 East, Suite 200, SLC 801-269-0055

Arts & Antiques

thinkaec.com

Phillips Gallery

Architectural Elements & Details Iconography

Iconography applies the finest home and office decorative finishes and has interpreted the decorative vision of clients around the country at sites from California to New York.

Established in 1965, Phillips Gallery represents regional artists working in traditional and contemporary styles and in all media. If you are looking for a taste of the local culture, spend an afternoon visiting this downtown gallery’s three floors of exhibit space, adjacent artist supply and frame shop.

1146 S. Richards Street, SLC

444 E. 200 South, SLC

801-400-0000

801-364-8284

iconographyfinishes.com

phillips-gallery.com

801-328-3245 lloyd-arch.com Think Architecture, Inc.

Think Architecture is a diversified architecture, landscape architecture, land planning and construction management services firm created

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INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

Auto

One of Salt Lake’s best-kept secrets, IOA represents over 45 exclusive decorative tile lines.

With 35 years of tile layout design experience and their fabulous customizable lines, their associates can assist in giving your project

Strong Audi OF SALT LAKE

Strong Audi is the oldest and largest Audi dealer in the area. The Strong family has successfully owned and operated automobile dealerships in Utah since 1939. In addition, it

Design Directory is one of 20 Audi dealerships in North America to receive the Magna Society Award, an extremely prestigious award from Audi for excellence for sales, service, customer care and management.

979 S. State St., SLC 801-433-AUDI strongaudi.com Porsche OF SALT LAKE CITY

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!

Builders/Contractors/Construction

Warburton’s

JACKSON & LEROY

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.

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.

139 S. State St., Lindon 801-785-9500 warburtonsinc.com

4980 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-3927

Cabinetry

jacksonandleroy.com

WOOD-MODE FINE CUSTOM CABINETRY

Marsala & Company

With over 40 years building high-end residential and commercial properties, Marsala & Co. has developed a reputation for obsessing over details. A leader among Utah builders specializing in modern and contemporary projects, Marsala is selective about the projects they undertake, choosing those that require precision.

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. wood-mode.com

Flooring

1045 S. State St., SLC

2196 E Fair Winns Lane, Draper

ADIB’S RUG GALLERY

801-531-9900

801-652-2899

strongporsche.com

marsalaco.com

New, semi-antique and antique hand-woven Persian and Oriental rugs from Afghanistan, the

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design directory Caucasus, China, India, Iran, Pakistan, Tibet and Turkey. The largest selection of unique rugs, Kilims, tapestries, needlepoints, pillows, oversized rugs and antique Navajo rugs and blankets.

Consulting, appraisal, padding, hand cleaning, museum-quality restoration, moth-proofing, 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

yummy bed linens that will complement most styles.

C.G. Sparks

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

1987 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

454 S. 500 West, SLC 801-519-6900

FORSEY’S FURNITURE GALLERIES

cgsparks.com

Forsey’s Furniture has provided the Salt Lake Valley with the finest in traditional and contemporary furnishings since 1951. A family-owned, second-generation business, their fine reputation has been built on their unending commitment to customer service and providing the finest quality furniture at reasonable prices. They employ a very talented sales/ design staff, most of whom are ASID affiliated. They can handle any design task: residential, commercial or contract. They also provide complimentary design consultation. Extensive floor plans or renderings are available at a reasonable cost.

Copenhagen West

Copenhagen West has specialized in modern and contemporary home furnishings and accessories for over 40 years. Whether it’s your living room, dining room, bedroom, or office we can help you put together a cohesive design that ref lects your style and way of living. At Copenhagen West we want you to Live Your Style!

5410 S. 900 East, SLC 801-266-5818

Traditional

copenhagenwest.com

2977 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-487-0777

Details Comforts for the Home

Contemporary

European inspired beautiful objects that make a house a home. Unique accessories, art, lighting, furniture, throw pillows and

2955 S. Highland Dr., SLC

pick up a copy at your favorite shop

801-463-0777 forseys.com

// Salt Lake City //

Carlucci’s Bakery 314 W. Broadway Coffee Garden 878 East 900 South Copy Stop 1451 South 2100 East Cummings Studio Chocolates 679 East 900 South Details 1993 South 1100 East Every Blooming Thing 1344 South 2100 East Golden Braid Books 151 South 500 East Grove Market 1906 S. Main Street Jolly’s Corner Pharmacy 1676 East 1300 South Liberty Heights Fresh 1242 South 1100 East Medicine Shop 2036 East 6200 South Meier’s Chicken 4708 S. Holladay Blvd.

Snider Brothers Meats 6245 S. Highland Dr. The Store 2050 East 6200 South The Store Too 4695 Holladay Blvd.

Tony Caputo’s Gourmet Market 314 West 300 South Wildwood Hutch 122 W. South Temple

// Park City //

Atticus Books & Tea House 738 Main Street Dolly’s Bookstore 510 Main Street

// Midway //

Salt Lake and Utah Style & Design are available at these locations:

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The Store Midway 142 W. Main Street The Store Midway Express 51 W. Main Street

// Plus //

Bed Bath & Beyond, Whole Foods, Barnes & Noble, and Local Grocery Stores & Retailers

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.

672 S. State Street, Orem 801-225-9505 GatehouseStyle.com GUILD HALL FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES

Guild Hall is a full service Home Furnishings and Design Showroom. They offer over 100 vendors for furniture, upholstery, lamps, accessories, rugs and window treatments all within our beautiful 16,000 sq. ft. store. They have an experienced Interior Design staff to assist you with any part of your project.

3640 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-6534 utahguildhall.com John Brooks Inc

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.

architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

601 S. Broadway, Denver, Colo.

303-698-9977 johnbrooksinc.com Liv Showroom

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. 470 S. Main Street, Bountiful 801-295-5442 livshowroom.com SAN FRANCISCO DESIGn

Classic American, European contemporary and rustic mountain home furniture and accessories. Endless combinations of hands p r ing 2 0 1 5

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design directory crafted woods, top-grain leathers, luxurious fabrics, Italian marble, custom glass and sophisticated metal designs. Complimentary design service and financing available.

UltraKing Bed & Linen Company

UltraKing size organic mattresses, luxury Italian linens, Siberian white goose down, custom hand-carved, hand-crafted furniture.

Salt Lake City

Salt Lake City / Beverly Hills

2970 S. Highland Dr., SLC

844-4-ultraking

801-467-2701, 800-497-2701

ultrakingbeds.com

Park City

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. 255 Heber Ave., Park City 435-649-5540

435-645-7072, 800-497-7072

Home Entertainment/ Automation

sanfrandesign.com

Utah Audio

The Black Goose Design

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

The Black Goose Design is known for its talented and experienced staff of designers and quality, beautiful home furnishings. It represents great value through its diversity of styles, friendly customer service and excellent selection of resources. Whether you’re looking for finishing touches or starting over, The Black Goose can help you.

890 Bonanza Drive, Park City

WARD & CHILD—The Garden store

Ward & Child—The Garden Store: An everchanging, seemingly endless selection of classic, non-fussy outdoor and indoor furnishings and décor with enough edge to keep it interesting. Pots, fountains, statuary and other artful objects are presented in the urban garden attached to the store.

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

Home Organization/ Interior Design

barclaybutera.com

7652 South Holden Street, Midvale

678 S. 700 East, SLC

Alice Lane Home Collection

801- 562-1933

801-595-6622

Alice Lane Home Collection is an interior design firm and showroom offering residential and commercial design services. Known for their fresh and sophisticated transitional aesthetic, they believe that your home should be your favorite place on earth. Your home is an heirloom. The furniture, rugs, accessories, lighting, and gifts at Alice Lane can showcase memories from your past and create visions for your future.

theblackgoosedesign.com

Home Accessories & Gifts Modern Display

As it has been for many years, Modern Display is the place to go for unique home accents, furnishings and gift ideas. They are the premier source for year-round seasonal decor, specializing in both residential/commercial and indoor/outdoor holiday installations. Visit their showroom for ideas.

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 Interior Design has the experience and resources to transform your space from foundation to fabulous!

SALT LAKE CITY

620 E. 100 South, SLC

602 E. 500 S., Unit A105, Trolley Square

801-961-8511

424 S. 700 East, SLC

801-359-4906

dunkerbeal.com

801-355-7427

OREM

moderndisplay.com

1350 S. State Street

Gregg Hodson Interior Design

801-802-6266

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.

O.C. Tanner

For nearly 40 years, O.C. Tanner has been not just a fine jewelry store, but the premier place for beautiful, unique and exclusive gifts and home accessories. From traditional to contemporary, elegant to relaxed, O.C. Tanner has a sense of style all its own.

Visit and let their experts share it with you.

15 S. State St., SLC 801-532-3222 octannerstore.com The Tree Broker

The Tree Broker has been creating hand-crafted, high-quality, realistic, artificial silk trees and plants since 1983. Visit their showroom and let them help you add dimension and warmth to your surroundings. Wholesale to the trade.

alicelanehome.com AMB DESIGN

AMB Design will provide a full spectrum of services creating an overall vision from start to finish. AMB Design is appreciated for its “grass roots” style of collaborating with all trades in order to create and oversee a comfortable, sophisticated, detail enhanced home. They initiate each project with attention to the architectural plans in order to procure aesthetic value while ascertaining flow, livability, space planning and overall architectural appeal.

1360 E. South Temple, SLC 801-532-4465 gregghodsondesign.com Kristen Brooksby interior Design

Residential and Commercial Interior Design Firm located in St. George, UT

4680 Kelly Cir., SLC

558 E. Riverside Dr. Ste. 108, St. George

801-272-8680

435-674-3540

annemariebarton.com

kristenbrooksby.com

155 W. Utopia Ave, SLC

Barclay Butera Interiors

LMK INTERIOR DESIGN

801-486-9048

Barclay Butera Interiors delivers the capabilities of an international interior design firm

Rion Locke, Richard Miller and Mark Kizerian are committed to the principles of simplicity

treebroker.com

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Design Directory and modernism to enhance the home’s natural beauty. Through communication with their clients, 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.

Salt Lake City

Kitchen and Bath Showrooms Peppertree Kitchen & BAth

Founded in 1986, Peppertree Kitchen & Bath has become one of the best known cabinet manufacturers in Utah. They specialize in designing and building top quality custom-fit furniture for the kitchen, bathroom, study, media room, library, home office, work room, pantry, closet and other areas of your home.

4626 S. Highland Dr., SLC

7940 S. 1300 West, SLC

801-272-9121

801-565-1654

Palm Springs, Calif.

peppertreekitchen.com

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 madisonmccord.com

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 ESCHENFELDER LANDSCAPING

Eschenfelder Landscaping is Utah’s premier company for residential landscape design and installation. Call today for a free consultation.

184 E. Gordon Ln., SLC 801-912-0077

Landscape Design

eschenfelderlandscaping.com

Big Rock

office@eschenfelderlandscaping.com

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

Landform Design Group (LFDG)

Landform Design Group, aka LFDG, is an edgy, full flavored landscape architecture firm striving to inspire clients, as well as themselves, to craft innovative, enduring, and memorable outdoor environments. From commercial to residential, from a small courtyard to a large scale master plan, LFDG sees the soul of a space, its potential, its promise, its place in your everyday life. Contact Landform’s studio

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design directory to see how their one-of-a-kind process can help bring your vision to life!

511 W. 200 South, Ste. 125, SLC 801-521-2370 landformdesigngroup.com rockscapes

Rockscapes is Utah’s premier stone yard and rock experts, providing complete rock landscaping ideas, design and installation. Its team can build rock retaining walls, water features, stone pathways and stairs, flagstone patios, fire pits and more. Call today for a complimentary design and estimate.

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.

real estate available in Utah, Red Ledges offers a select few the unique opportunity to make it their home.

Heber Valley 877-733-5334 redledges.com SENTIERRE

101 S. Wasatch Dr., SLC

2 W. St. George Blvd., #38, St. George

801-581-6625

435-218-3294

kuer.org

sentierreresort.com

Photography

Shane Herbert, Summit Sotheby’s

SCOT ZIMMERMAN

International real estate

1935 N. Warm Springs Rd., SLC

PHOTOGRAPHY

801-295-7625

Owner Scot Zimmerman is a widely published commercial photographer with 30 years of national experience. He specializes in location photography: architecture, interiors, resort, travel, landscape, industrial and historical. His photos are noted for capturing the spirit of spaces and the life of the moment.

One of the top agents at Summit Sotheby’s International Real Estate, Shane Herbert promises to provide you with attentive, personal service to ensure the smoothest home buying and selling experience.

rockscapesutah.com Seasons Four Landscape And Maintenance, LLC

Seasons Four Landscape has been in business for 26 years. It has landscape artisans who specialize in design, irrigation, landscape install and hardscape. Some of its specialties include stone patios and walkways, stone firepits, rock walls, decks, railings, custom pots, water features and much more.

bureaurealty.com

Retail

435-654-2757

Porsche Design

scotzimmermanphotography.com

Porsche Design is one of the leading luxury brands in the high-end men’s accessories segment. It stands for products that combine functional, timeless and puristic design with impressive technical innovations. Porsche Design products are sold worldwide exclusively in Porsche Design stores, shop-in-shops, top-quality department stores and luxury retail outlets.

640 North Main Suite 1223, SLC

Real Estate City Home Collective

seasonsfourlandscape.com

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

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.

435-714-9225

Heber City

801-292-5398

Tuck LANDSCAPe

1101 Park Avenue, Park City

645 E. South Temple, SLC 801-718-5555 cityhomecollective.com

City Creek Center, SLC 801-532-1017

Pine Canyon

porsche-design.com

Slopeside Condominiums

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.

801-266-1802

2580 N. Highway 162, Eden, UT

tucklandscape.com

844-746-3296 pinecanyoncondos.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.

Media/Television

Promontory

1010 54th Avenue East,

KRCL 90.9 fm

8758 N. Promontory Ranch Road, Park City

Tacoma, WA

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.”

435-333-CLUB

1-800-MILGARD

801-363-1818 krcl.org

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promontoryclub.com Red ledges

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

milgard.com

sources VISIT utahstyleanddesign.com For a complete list of sources

POLISHED PERFORMANCE

Pages 82–91 Interior and architectural design: Susan Nicole Thompson and Bennett Lee, The Design House Interior Design, SLC, tdhih.com; Contractor: Ryan Taylor, Upland Development, SLC, uplanddevelopment.com; Millwork: custom by B.L. Thompson, Sandy, 801-7063802; Stone/Tile: white Macaubas polished quartzite slab in kitchen and family room, Italia Granite, SLC, italiagranite.com; Wood flooring: 9” hickory floors, Authentic Wood Floors, Herriman, 801-790-0823; Wall coverings installation: Details by Others, SLC, detailsby-others.com; Lighting: Elume Distinctive Lighting, Park City, elumepc.com; Furniture: MTC Studio Designs, SLC, mtcstudiodesigns.com, Red Fox Furnishings, Orem, redfoxfurnishings.com, Gulla Furniture, SLC, 801-554-2816; Fabrics: The Showroom, SLC, 801-575-6800, CCG Howells, ccghowells.com; Upholstery: Design Company Fabrics, SLC, designslc. com; Art framing: Alpine Art & Frame, SLC, alpineartinc.com Pages 82–83 Family Room Sofa: Mitchell Gold & Bob Williams, mgbwhome.com; End table and tufted-back chairs, custom by The Design House Interior Design, Rex Fox Furnishings, Orem, redfoxfurnishings.com; Rug, Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com Page 84 Foyer Wall scones: Global Views, globalviews.com; Chandelier: Restoration Hardware, restorationhardware.com; Console table/bench: custom by The Design House Interior Design, purchased at MTC Studio Designs, SLC, mtcstudiodesigns.com Page 85 Office Settee and desk chair: custom by The Design House Interior Design; Mirror: Bungalow 5, NYC, bungalow5. com; Chandelier: Elume Distinctive Lighting, Park City, elumepc.com; Rug: One Kings Lane, onekingslane.com; Wallpaper: Watercolor Floral by United Wall Covering, The Showroom, SLC, 801-575-6800 Page 86 Adult Lounge Game table: custom by The Design House Interior Design, Gulla Furniture, SLC, 801-554-2816 Page 88 Stairs Millwork: custom by B.L. Thompson, Sandy, 801-706-3802 Page 89 Kitchen Pendant lights: Elume Distinctive Lighting, Park City, elumepc.com; Countertops: Italia Granite, italiagranite. com; Backsplash tile: Inside Out Architecturals, SLC, insideoutarchitecturals.com Page 90 Hallway Chandeliers: Elume Distinctive Lighting, Park City, elumepc.com; Millwork: custom by B.L. Thompson, Sandy, 801-706-3802 Page 90 Dining Room Chandelier: Global Views, globalviews.com; Drapery fabric: The Showroom, SLC, 801-575-6800 Page 91 Living Room Sofa: custom by The Design House Interior Design, Red Fox Furnishings, Orem, redfoxfurnishings.com; Reupholstered armchairs: Keith Hottinger Upholstery, SLC, keithhottinger.com; Chandelier: Elume Distinctive Lighting, Park City, elumepc.com; Rug: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com; Etagere: base by Noir, noirfurniturela.com, iron top custom by The Design House Interior Design; Wallpaper: Details by Others, SLC, details-by-others.com

RANCH REVIVAL

Pages 92–99 Design architect: Gregg Hodson, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com; Contractor: Ulrich Burnhart, Juab Builders, SLC, juabbuilders.com; Landscape design: Steve Pendleton, Pendleton Design Management, SLC, pendletondm.com; Window coverings: Marty Stenersen, SLC, 801-347-1259; Seamstress: Linda Strate, SLC, 801-485-2688; Millwork: Gregg Hodson custom millwork package, Bringard, SLC, bringard.com; Custom cabinetry: Call’s Design, SLC, callsdesign.com; Flooring: KT Hardwood Floors, West Jordan, kthardwoods.com; Windows: Sierra Pacific, SLC, sierrapacificwindows.com Page 92 Living Room Chair fabric: original chairs reupholstered in contemporary floral pattern, The Showroom, SLC, 801575-6800; Sofa; Hickory Chair, Hoff Miller, Ltd., Denver, CO, hoffmiller.com; Cocktail table: Steel and glass design by Gregg Hodson, produced by Cordell Taylor, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com; Area rug: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com Page 94 Kitchen Kitchen designer: Gregg Hodson, Peppertree, West Jordan, 801-565-1654, peppertreekitchen.com; Countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Cabinets: Peppertree, West Jordan, peppertreekitchen.com; Sink hardware: Grohe, Ferguson, SLC, ferguson.com; Appliances: Sub Zero/Bosch, Ferguson, SLC, ferguson.com; Barstools: IKEA, Draper, ikea.com; Backsplash tile: Waterworks, Denver, CO, waterworks.com Page 95 Dining Room Table: Town Studio, Denver, CO, townstudio.com; Dining chairs: Noir Upholstered Wood Side Chairs: Objets, Ltd., Denver, CO, objetsltd.com; Chandelier: Visual Comfort, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, 801-532-4465, visualcomfort.com; Console: steel and glass designed by Gregg Hodson, produced by Cordell Taylor, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com; Wall covering: Egg and Dart, Denver, CO, 303-744-1676; Host wing chairs, Hickory Chair, Hoff Miller, Ltd., Denver, CO, hoffmiller.com Pages 96–97 Lower Level Family Roo: Cabinetry: Call’s Design, SLC, callsdesign.com; Sectional; O’Henry, Michael Smith Showroom, Los Angeles, CA, michaelsmith.com; Upholstered ottoman: Andrew Martin Fabric, RC with custom fabric, Columbine Showroom, Denver, CO, columbineshowroom.com; Cocktail table: designed by Gregg Hodson, produced by Cordell Taylor, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com; Red leather chair: Randall Allen, Hamilton Park, Murray, hamiltonpark.com; Ceiling wallpaper: Wood Look, Trikes, Dallas, TX, tri-kes.com; Carpet: Bloomsburg Carpet, Bloomsburg, PA, bloomsburgcarpet.com; Pillows; custom by Gregg Hodson Interior Design; Kitchenette fabric blinds: Zoffany, John Brooks, Denver, CO, johnbrooksinc.com; Kitchenette barstools: Crate&Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com Page 98 Laundry Hall Cabinetry: Peppertree, West Jordan, peppertreekitchen.com Page 98 Upstairs Guest Bathroom Countertops; European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Cabinetry: Peppertree, West Jordan, peppertreekitchen.com; Tile; Contempo, SLC, contempotile.com; Sink: Duravit, Ferguson, SLC, ferguson.com Page 98 Lower Level Hallway Glass front chest and antique cabinet: C.G. Sparks, SLC, cgsparks.com

SMALL WONDER

Pages 100–107 Architectural and interior design, lighting, and built-in furniture design: John Plunkett and Barbara Kuhr, plunkettkuhr.com; Architect of record: Craig Elliot, Elliot Workgroup, Park City, elliotworkgroup.com; Structural engineer: Barry Welliver, BHW Engineers LLC, barrywelliver.com; Finish carpentry: Sean McAllister and Kurt Ehrlich for PJ Builders, Park City, pjbuilders.com; Custom furniture and cabinetry: Chris Gleason, Gleason Woodworking Studio, gleasonwoodworking.com; Electrical: Mark McGuinness, Chesley Electric, Park City, chelesyelectric.com; Tile installation: Paul Wacht, Allied Tile, Park City, 435-640-1417; Plumbing: Doug Griffith, Griffith Plumbing, 435-647-7812; Wood painting, oiling, and sandblasting: Different Strokes Quality Painting, Park City, painterparkcity.com; Historic house moving: Bob Wells, 801-255-2407 Page 100 Front exterior White oak door: custom made by Gary Gallant at Park City Mill & Door, Park City, 435-940-9020; Standingseam galvalume metal roof: On Top Roofing, Park City, ontoproofing.net; Painted stairway and porch columns custom woodwork, and garage door: Carriage House Door Company, Sacramento, CA, carriagedoor.com; Browns Canyon sandstone, Twig MacCaughern, stone mason, 435-640-2472 Page 102 Main living area Honed stone fireplace: Delta Stone Products, Heber City, utahstone.com; Flue and fire box: custom made by Mike Bronn and Tierney Vaughans, Park City Iron Man, parkcityironman.com; Lexington wall sconces: Tech Lighting, Lightology, lightology.com; Rift-sawn white oak cabinets: Chris Gleason, Gleason Woodworking Studio, 801-635-4619, gleasonwoodworking.com Page 104 Loft Painted steel loft structure: custom made by Roy Arches, Arches Intermountain Fabricators, Heber City, archesfab.com; White oak floating desk and cabinetry with steel railings: custom made by Mike Bronn, Park City, parkcityironman.com Page 105 Stairs and Bridge Steel and glass engineering: Jockimo Advanced Architectural Glass, Aliso Viejo, CA, jockimo.com; Steel fabrication: Roy Arches, Arches Intermountain Fabricators, Heber City, archesfab.com; Custom railing: Mike Bronn and Tierney Vaughans, Park City, parkcityironman.com Page 105 Master bedroom Rift-sawn white oak wood framing and book shelves: Sean McAllister for PJ Builders, Park City, pjbuilders. com; Fireplace: European Marble & Granite, SLC, eurostonetile.com Page 106 Study nook Vintage Charles Eames molded side chair: Herman Miller, 888-443-4357, hermanmiller.com; Desk: IKEA, ikea.com; Desk lamp: Holtkoetter, 800-899-5444, holtkoetter.com Page 106 Entry vestibule Chair and ottoman: Herman Miller, hermanmiller.com Page 106 Dining room Honed white Carrara marble slab island: European Marble & Granite, SLC, 801-974-0333, eurostonetile. com; Pendant lights: Artek, artek.fi Page 106 Kitchen Honed white Carrara marble countertops: European Marble & Granite, SLC, 801-974-0333, eurostonetile. com; Cabinets: painted poplar and stained and oiled white oak custom made by Chris Gleason, Gleason Woodworking Studio, gleasonwoodworking.com

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 ($12.95); two years ($17.95); three years ($24.95); 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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m a k i n g arrangements

Vintage Vessels

handfuls of sweets from candy-filled compotes.” Land discovered these vintage vessels at Salt Lake consignment shop Emily Jayne.

To create these stunning natural arrangements, Land foraged stems of globe thistle, lavender and clematis from her garden. Rather than mixing all of the blooms, she separated some of the varieties to yield a big visual impact. Finally, she moved them around her home, relishing the flexibility small arrangements like these afford. “They’re equally charming as a loose grouping on a small coffee table or as a clustered centerpiece on a dining table,” she says. Soil & Stem, soilandstem.com

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photo by erin kate photography

is a sense of nostalgia I associate with milk glass,” says Soil & Stem’s Nicole Land. “This “There collection reminds me of childhood summers spent at my grandmother’s house grabbing

Š 2015 John Hardy Limited

One of a kind. One at a time. Each by hand.