Utah Style & Design Summer19

Escape to Belize GORGEOUS GARDENS MUST-SEE

UTAH HOMES

Plus

BUTTERFLIES HIT HOME

Summer!

HELLO,

“For Your Way of Living...”

The Patio Furniture & Fire Pit Specialists!

801-487-3289 | LEISURELIVINGINC.COM | 2208 SOUTH 900 EAST, SUGARHOUSE | MON-SAT 10AM-6PM

LISTEN TO HEATHER OSMOND HOST THE

REAL ESTATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY FROM 11AM-12PM

“These are a few of my favorite things!”

– HEATHER OSMOND

151 E STATE STREET, LEHI • (801) 766-6448 1660 NO. STATE STREET, OREM • (801) 225-2555 FASHION PLACE 6191 S. STATE STREET, MURRAY • 833-OSMONDS

BEST OF UTAH VALLEY BEST DECOR & INTERIOR DESIGN 1ST PLACE

2019 BEST OF HOUZZ WINNER INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

2019 BEST OF STATE WINNER INTERIOR DESIGN FURNITURE HOME DECOR

Designer Brand Fur niture At Guaranteed Lowest Prices!

T UCK LA ND S C APE.C OM | 801.266.1802

WINNER BEST OF STATE SEVEN YEARS RUNNING

Cool Down.

jefflandrydesign.com • 339 Pierpont Avenue Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • 801 533 8530

Designer: Marian Rockwood Interior Design

www.EuropeanMarbleAndGranite.com

tabularasastationers.com

@tabularasastationers

Distributed By: Distributed By:

801-565-1654 801-565-1654 www.peppertreekitchen.com www.peppertreekitchen.com

venetian tile & stone gallery our stone, your style...

NERO ANTICO

We ship material Nationwide & Overseas Visit our unique selection of slabs and tile at our showrooms 825 West 2400 South | Salt lake City, UT 84119 | 801.977.8888

17275 Daimler | Irvine Ca 92614 | 949.261.0146

www.venetianstonegallery.com

SHEARER DESIGNS

435.901.1186 | shearerdesignsllc@gmail.com

shearerdesigns.com

GRAND OPENING YOU ’ V E N E V E R SEEN STYLE LIKE THIS BEFORE

Bernhardt Furniture Company has been selling luxury home furnishings since 1889.

Our distinctive name has become synonymous with classic comfort and accessible, artistic luxury. And while we’ve gained the trust of designers and decorators across the country, we’ve never had a standalone store in the state of Utah—until now.

Bernhardt is bringing the latest styles in the furniture industry to the state, giving Utahns access to previously unavailable collections.

V I S I T O U R F I R S T- E V E R S TA N DA L O N E S H OW R O O M : 5 2 51 S O U T H S TAT E S T R E E T I N M U R R AY, N E X T T O T H O M A S V I L L E

Furniture Accessories interior Design to the trADe

LIVE YOUR STYLE

ivyinteriorsutah.com

801.486.2257

3174 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City, UT 84106

Montana | Colorado | Utah | CENTRESKY.COM | 435.604.0891

L E T ’ S

B R I N G

Y O U R

L A N D

BOCKHOLTLANDSCAPEARCHITECTURE.COM|435.649.3856

T O

L I F E

It’s more than a showroom.

It’s a feast for the senses.

From cooking demos to appliance test-drives, you’re invited to taste, touch, and see the potential for your kitchen in a dynamic space free of sales pressure but full of inspiration.

Salt Lake City • 1400 S. Foothill Drive, Suite 212, Salt Lake City, UT 84108 • 801-582-5552 • subzero-wolf.com /saltlakecity

I N N O V A T I O N & I N

E L E G A N C E S M A L L

S P A C E S

A ⁠I ⁠R ⁠S ⁠T ⁠R ⁠E ⁠A ⁠M ⁠S ⁠⁠ ⁠| ⁠⁠ ⁠T ⁠R ⁠A ⁠I ⁠L ⁠E ⁠R ⁠S ⁠⁠ ⁠| ⁠⁠ ⁠S ⁠P ⁠R ⁠I ⁠N ⁠T ⁠E ⁠R ⁠S ⁠⁠

CAMPEREPARADISE.COM

| INSTAGRAM @CAMPER_REPARADISE

semi-precious. quartzite. granite. marble. onyx.

t h e s t o n e c o l l e c t i o n .c o m

UNPARALLELED QUALITY AND SELECTION Visit our Salt Lake City showroom and choose from over 10,000 slabs imported from 34 countries.

From the rarest natural stone to beautiful engineered slabs, we have something to satisfy every taste and budget.

2179 S. Commerce Center Drive #500, West Valley City, UT 84120 | 801.875.4460

dallas | denver | fort worth phoenix | salt lake city

Taj Mahal Quartzite

LOVE YOUR HOME

Salt Lake (801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr. Park City (435) 645-7072 1890 Bonanza Dr. M.-Sat. 10-6. Sundays and evenings by appt. www.sanfrandesign.com

Utah’s contemporary furniture and design leader for nearly 40 years.

Redefining Surfaces.

Redefining Kitchens.

Homes evolve by becoming social spaces in which we do not only cook, but we live in.

We have created a resistant and durable material with unlimited designs to create spaces without boundaries.

New Dekton X-Gloss

Flooring Dekton Industrial Lunar Kitchen Island Dekton Stonika Bergen

Find out more about the 25 years transferable Dekton warranty.

Look for inspiration and ďŹ nd resources at cosentino.com

COSENTINO CENTER SALT LAKE CITY 1650 South Distribution Drive | Suite 400 Salt Lake City, UT 84104 | Ph: 801.396.7855

SALT LAKE CITY | PROVO | BOISE | JACKSON HOLE | SUN VALLEY SALT LAKE CITY | PROVO | BOISE | JACKSON HOLE | SUN VALLEY 801.466.0990 801.466.0990

W WW WW W .. M MO OU UN NT TA A II N N LL A AN ND DD D EE SS II G GN N .. C CO OM M

©Gibeon Photography

Add Something Special To Every Project.

Whether you’re looking for a signature design element or simply want your next project to have an added “wow” factor, more attention to your window and door design choices goes a long way.

All Sierra Pacific Windows and Doors carry the seal of the Sustainable Forestry Initiative. Our products are made from sustainably-grown wood and manufactured in America.

For more information, call (801) 973-7170, or email: SaltLakeSales@spi-ind.com www.SierraPacificWindows.com

| 1880 N 2200 W, Ste #60, Salt Lake City, UT 84116 | 800-824-7744 | A Division of

PHOTO SCOT ZIMMERMAN

SUMMER 2019 | VOLUME 23 | NUMBER 3

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ON THE COVER COVER IMAGE BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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Fresh, classic style lives indoors and out in this new Holladay home.

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TAKING WING

BY BRAD MEE

Butterflies are flitting about everywhere, delivering fanciful forms, bright colors and bold patterns to fabrics, furnishings and fashion. Even outdoor murals are on their flight plans. Grab your net.

ROOTED IN DESIGN

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BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

BY TESSA WOOLF PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Architect Scott Jaffa transforms a 1922 Federal Heights house, concocting a surprising mix of past and present to create a fresh new home for his family.

PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

ESTATE PLANNING

WHAT’S NEW IS OLD AGAIN

BY BRAD MEE

In Federal Heights, big style flourishes in a small landscape newly reimagined and renovated by designer Rob McFarland and his garden-loving clients.

In Holladay, Tom and Cara Fox design and build a traditional family home where classic style meets modern-day livability.

100 CHANGE OF SCENE

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY PHILLIP ISTOMIN

Designer Jeff Landry treats a Deer Valley ski house to a modern-day makeover by recasting its spaces and infusing it with color and lux details.

S U M M E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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CONTENTS |

SUMMER 2019

DEPARTMENTS 50

COMMUNITY

ROOM TO GROW

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

In downtown Salt Lake City, an inspired renovation brings new purpose to a 1891 home now serving LGBTQ+ youth and their families.

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WANDERLUST

DIVE IN

BY BRAD MEE

Need to get away? At the corner of Belize’s Caribbean Coast, laid-back Placencia offers an offbeat escape with lots or little to do. Your choice.

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DINING IN & OUT

SUMMER SAUCED

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF

Can you say gastrique? The new-French sauce is livening up dishes and drinks throughout Utah, and this season, it’s at its all-time, fruit-forward best.

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DESIGN DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

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SOURCES A listing of this issue’s people, places and products HOT LIST

RIGHT SIDE OUT

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style file EDITOR’S PICK MOST WANTED DISH ROOM SERVICE BLOOMS NOW & THEN COLOR CRUSH

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Put the fun in function with versatile side tables perfectly designed for patios, porches and poolside.

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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Anne-Marie Barton CLASSICAL ROOTS MODERN EXPRESSION

AMB D

INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680

AMB@AMBDESIGNINC.COM

ANNEMARIEBARTON.COM

INSTAGRAM @ANNEMARIEBARTON

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S

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N

ONLINE

utahstyleanddesign.com More to See

Ever wish you could see more of the amazing homes we feature in these pages? Simply log on and enjoy extra photos of these remarkable residences, indoors and out.

STYLE NEWS

If you’re looking for ideas and inspiration for your home and gardens, we deliver right to your inbox. Visit our website and sign up for our monthly newsletter.

@utahstyleanddesign Follow us on Instagram to stay up-todate on Utah’s latest design trends.

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INSIDE AND OUT Take a stylish tour through Utah’s most spectacular spaces, from gorgeous kitchens and splashy bathrooms to remarkable gardens and outdoor spaces— we have hundreds for you to see.

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

Margaret Mary Shuff

Jeanine Miller

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

SENIOR DESIGNER

Brad Mee

Jarom West

FOOD EDITOR

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Mary Brown Malouf

Adam Finkle

ASSISTANT EDITOR

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Val Rasmussen

Scott Davis Phillip Istomin Rebekah Westover Scot Zimmerman

COPY EDITOR

Melissa Fields WRITING CONTRIBUTOR

Tessa Woolf

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION

Damon Shorter WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Megan Bartholomew PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING

Danielle Hardy ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Janette Erickson Emily Lopez Ashley Hebrew Kristin McGary Allie Rawlins

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

/ 801-485-5100

Fax

/ 801-485-5133

Email

/ magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com

Website

/ utahstyleanddesign.com

architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

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Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Marie Speed CONTROLLER

Jeanne Greenberg PUBLISHERS OF

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

WHERE QUALITY AND VALUE ARE ALWAYS IN STYLE

1891 W 2100 S SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84119 WWW.RSTBRANDS.COM/SHOWROOM

801.396.2893

It’s all in the details.

Two Locations: 6273 & 6333 South Highland Drive, Holladay, Utah 801-277-6692 or 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

Design services available

metadesignsslc.com

@ DETAILSCOMFORTS

custom metal fabrication & kinetics Since 2002

Stay in Touch 3415 West 1820 South, Salt Lake City | 801.972.6382

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@utahstyledesign

Utah’s Premier Fine Furniture & Interior Design Showroom

FORSEY’S TRADITIONAL & CONTEMPORARY 2977 South Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84106

801.487.0777

FORSEY’S CRAFTSMAN HOUSE 2955 South Highland Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84106

801.463.0777

Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Sunday | forseys.com

EDITOR’S NOTE

Time In The Garden Want to know what’s worth the wait? A garden.

Years ago, when I was a kid, our neighbors cleared their entire yard of scrappy lawn, shrubs and trees and completely replanted it with acorns. Not canned starts or even pods of sprouted seedlings, just acorns. The front, the back, the side yards—everywhere acorns. In today’s world of beat-the-clock remodels and overnight landscape redos, this approach seems unimaginable.

Even then, it raised a few eyebrows, including mine. I thought it was odd, but I did love the optimism. As Audrey Hepburn once said, “To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.” Today, many years later, a beautifully wooded landscape of thick Gambel oak hugs that home.

In my own yard, I’ve planted—and admittedly, often replanted—the gardens with everything from tiny seeds to plucky young trees over the past 27 years. In that time, I’ve learned many lessons from gardening, not the least of which is

patience (something I’m far from mastering). I know many who choose to install enormous trees for immediate shade and shape, but for me, planting a small sapling and nurturing it into a grand oak is far more gratifying. (It’s also easier on the wallet and lower back.) What’s more, experts will tell you that in the same time it takes some older and larger plants to adjust to being transplanted before continuing to grow, vital, younger counterparts play catch up in size and strength.

And really, what’s the hurry? The finished garden, if there is such a thing, is not the goal.

For me, it’s the pleasure and pain of creating one.

There’s a saying that gardening adds years to your life and life to your years.

Just give it time.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee

PAPER & THREAD J U N E 21 - AU G U S T 31

JANN HAWORTH

SHALEE COOPER

JENNIFER BARTON

BEATRICE MANDELMAN

412 S. 700 W. SLC UT 84104

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LIBERTY BLAKE

FIDALIS BUEHLER

MITCH MANTLE

www.modernwestfineart.com

www.jacksonandleroy.com

801.277.3927

INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

style file SUMMER | 2019

PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

PATTERN PLAY Sure, you could serve up summer on a plain white platter, but what's the fun in that? Terrafirma Ceramics paints liquid porcelain through textiles and lace to put head-turning patterns on handmade stoneware perfect for the chic, laid-back entertaining we love all season long.

Terrafirma Ceramics bowl, chiller and platter ($70, $160, $190), utensil basket ($70/2), handled basket ($70), salad serving set ($90), O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC. Fringed Turkish throw ($28), Arte Haus Collectif, SLC

S U M M E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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style file |

MOST WANTED

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BACKYARD OASIS The secret to stylish summer living could be just steps outside your back door. Turn to woven textures, geometric patterns and a breezy black-and-white palette to create a chill, behind-the-house retreat.

Add desert-inspired details to perfect your escape.

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1. Mojave Outdoor Pouf, $229, Crate & Barrel, Murray 2. Cactus Shot Glasses, $80/set of 4, Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC 3.

Glazed Sisal Weave Planters, $498/set of three, Leisure Living, SLC 4. Tina Frey Ice Bucket and Scoop, $125 and $45, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC 5. Outdoor fabrics by C&C Milano, to the trade, John Brooks, Inc., SLC 6. Large Pacifica Outdoor Pendant, $328, Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com 7.

Verona Outdoor Lounge Chair, starting at $1,256, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 8. Sonora Succulent Arrangement, from $60, Cactus & Tropicals, SLC 9. Auto-tilt 7.5' Umbrella, $200, Leisure Living, SLC 10. Black pitcher, $44, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC

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L M K interior design 4626 S. Highland Drive - SLC, UT 84117 - 801.272.9121 - Palm Springs, CA - 760.325.2959 @lmkinteriordesign www.lmkinteriordesign.com

DISH

Culinary Crafts’ simple summer treat: Spoon a dollop of creamy yogurt into a sweet cone. Fill to the top with a mix of fresh berries and sliced peaches. Garnish with chopped mint.

SUMMER IN A CONE Cones aren’t just for ice cream. Today’s pros fill them with everything from berries to scrambled eggs, ahi tuna to lattes.

“Anything you could serve on a cracker or crisp you can serve in a cone,” says caterer Meagan Crafts, of Culinary Crafts in SLC. Crafts’ team creates cone recipes using wontons, bread, chocolate, tuiles, waffles, cookies and phyllo flavored with items like seaweed, bacon, pita and even tortillas. “Once you make the cones, filling them becomes the best part,” she says. “The possibilities are only limited by your imagination.”

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Cone Concoctions • Blend olive oil with softened feta cheese to the consistency of yogurt; top with halved cherry tomatoes, kalamata olives, slivered red onion and chopped cucumber.

• Line cone with basil leaves. Toss mozzarella “pearls” with a tablespoon of chopped tomato and fill the cone.

Top with toasted pine nuts and drizzle with EVOO and balsamic vinegar.

• Fill cone with chicken salad made with toasted almonds and halved green grapes.

• Layer thin slices of smoked salmon with dilled cream cheese and top with capers.

CRAFTING A CONE: EASY AS 1-2-3

1 2 3

Pour prepared batter into cone maker. llow batter to cook through (1-2 A minutes) before removing from heat.

Roll around form while still warm to shape the cone.

Chef’sChoice Waffle Cone Maker, $50, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

PHOTO COURTESY OF CULINARY CRAFTS

style file |

BE FEARLESS IN THE KITCHEN  

PCCULINARY.COM



Get Certified in Just 6 Weeks!

Day, Night and Part-time Programs 3-hour Recreational Cooking Classes

Whether you want to be a Pro, or just Cook like a Pro, Park City Culinary Institute has programs for everyone. All ages from 12 to over 60+, all skill levels.

Conveniently located in Salt Lake City! Visit us at 1484 South State Street Call us for more information! 801.413.2800

style file |

ROOM SERVICE

FRESH TAKE In Draper, designer Meagan Macievic transforms a previously unremarkable living room into one filled with luminous light, timeless style and uplifting details. Her strategy, dissected:

COLOR

CEILING

LIGHT

“I like to add black and white to every room. It’s elegant and timeless like a tuxedo,” says Meagan Macievic, principal of Meagan Rae Interiors.

This classic color pairing creates the perfect backdrop for the designer to add shots of bright, leafy green. “When you pop in natural colors, even if they’re vibrant, you get a fresh, traditional look.”

Macievic clad the eightfoot ceiling with shiplap siding and shallow boards replicating beams.

Semigloss paint makes this overhead treatment gleam. “The higher sheen draws the eye up making the ceilings feel higher,” she says. Black banding trims white drapery panels, a clever vertical detail that visually heightens the room.

“To make the room feel light and bright, we needed to draw attention to the windows,” says Macievic, whose eye-catching, black-trimmed draperies frame the portals of natural light. Walls painted with Benjamin Moore’s White Dove amplify the room’s abundant sunlight, and leggy furniture pieces allow the light to flow freely throughout the space.

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MIXED ELEMENTS Macievic layered a variety of elements to create depth and interest. Tables and chair legs feature assorted materials and finishes to “give the rooms a lift,” she explains. A thick Stark rug contrasts texturally with tailored seating, casual fabrics and a cleanlined fireplace surround that anchors the room. Symmetrically placed art adds to the engaging mix.

Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs

Why settle on one design style ....

Bring your Home together using Color!

At the Historic Villa Theater

We are a full-service rug company, featuring the world’s finest rugs. We specialize in new, antique, and semi-antique hand-woven masterpieces from all over the world with one of the largest selections in the country.

Adibs.com 3092 S Highland Dr, Salt Lake City 801-484-6364

style file |

BLOOMS

Amber Dickson, principal of Amber Reverie Floral & Event Design

Source “Locally sourced blooms are better and fresher,” says floral designer Amber Dickson. She suggests foraging flowers from your gardens, getting them at the farmers market and purchasing from local growers.

Size “I look for a variety of sizes for interesting scale,” says Dickson, who positions smaller flowers next to large blooms to create contrast and accentuate differences in size.

“I like my arrangements to look a bit like they’re growing in the garden,” Dickson explains. To do this, she gives flowers “breathing room” and clusters smaller blooms together.

She also favors asymmetry, with blooms and foliage rising on one side and spilling over on the other.

Container

IN SEASON Amber Dickson shares her natureinspired approach to creating a late-summer floral arrangement.

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“I love the juxtaposition of the soft, feminine flowers with the raw and rustic stone,” says Dickson. She raised the container on a craggy rock that acts as a pedestal. “Raised or footed containers allow flowers to spill over,” she explains.

PAIRING “I love the simplicity of grasses in a clear vase,” Dickson says. She paired a cluster of these with the larger floral arrangement to create contrast in form and color.

PHOTOS: PORTRAIT BY LINDSEY SHAUN PHOTOGRAPHY; FLORAL PHOTOS BY ERIN KATE

Shape

3910 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE, SLC, UT 84124

801.274.2720

@KROCKEDESIGN

@GLASSHOUSESLC

style file |

NOW AND THEN

HOT SEAT Woven wicker and a unique bowl-shaped seat distinguish the awardwinning 1950’s ‘basket chair’ by Danish designers Nanna and Jørgen Ditzel. Today, Kettal’s outdoor adaptation—

PHOTO OP Celebrating her 60th birthday, American icon Barbie is popping up everywhere, including Park City’s Julie Nester Gallery. “American Scenes,” the gallery’s summer exhibition (June 28-July 23) will showcase the work of David Levinthal, a central figure in American postmodern photography.

Included will be photos from his “Wild West” and “Baseball” series, along with archival prints from “History,” “American Beauties,” “Space” and you guessed it, “Barbie.” Levinthal will attend a reception at the gallery on June 28, and will also be exhibited this summer at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C. Julie Nester Gallery, Park City, julienestergallery.com

crafted from teak and artificial fiber—delivers the same organic form and mid-century vibe as the original.

Available to the trade through John Brooks Inc., SLC.

Movie Time As the sun sets, guests of The Shooting Star RV Resort leave their rented Airstream trailers to take in an old flick from the backseat of one of the classic cars parked at the resort's drive-in. “The newest thing we’ve ever played is Indiana Jones, which keeps with the classic Hollywood theme of the Airstreams,” says Shooting Star co-owner Michelle Levandoski. The trailers are styled after Hollywood movies, including Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Viva Las Vegas and The Searchers.

State Route 12, Escalante, shootingstar-rvresort.com

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CALACATTA CHATEAU QUARTZ

bedrockquartz.com 801-997-8338 WEST JORDAN 5996 Dannon Way

LAYTON

2710 N 350 W

PLEASANT GROVE 513 W 700 S

LINCOLN WHITE QUARTZ

CONCERTO QUARTZ

ST. GEORGE

270 E Riverside Dr, Ste 2

style file |

COLOR CRUSH

1

TANTALIZING TEAL 2

Neither blue nor green, teal is an exotic in-between color that is finding its way into cool rooms of all styles.

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THE NEWEST way to satisfy your craving for last year’s blue is to treat your décor to this year’s “it color,” teal. Like ubiquitous blue, teal is cool and comforting, but its green cast makes it more nurturing, invigorating and exotic. With shades ranging from deep aqua to saturated peacock, teal pairs well with white and cream for a serene, soothing effect. It also harmonizes beautifully with terracotta and warm browns, and gets all moody when married to rich emerald and dark navy. Add a shot of hot pink, sunny yellow or bright lime and this all-the-rage color instantly turns playful and ready for poolside.

1. Mrs. Robinson from Rubelli 2. Paysage from Casamance 3. Shibori Wall – Pavone from Rubelli 4. Anaconda from Casamance 5. Rhapsody Rustica Cowhide from Townsend Leather 6. Duvel Cowhide from Townsend Leather 7. Lucido from Holland & Sherry 8. Eden from Holland & Sherry 9. Labirinto from Brochier 10. Bloody Mary from Rubelli 11. Santorini from Donghia 12. Mirafiore from Rubelli 13. Reflet from Casamance 14. Molene from Camengo 15. Santorini from Chella 16. Montecristo from Casamance 17. Lush from Calvin Fabrics 18. Moire from Brochier 19. Velours from Rubelli 20. Galway from Camengo 21. Victoria from Casamance 22. Phalguna from Casamance 23. Bacan Turchese from Brochier 24. Vermeer from Rubelli 25. Mr. Rowe from Ferrick Mason by Alex K. Mason All available to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC; Glass balls and Iittala glass bird from Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC.

S U M M E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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Old Town

Empire Pass

65 Silver Strike Trail

491 Echo Spur

Federal Heights

Capitol Hill

4 BD / 6 BA / 3,922 SF Offered at $5,295,000

7 Wolcott Street 5 BD / 7 BA / 6,387 SF Offered at $2,200,000

Matthew Sidford 435.962.4544

7wolcottstreet.com

Marvin Jensen 801.403.4030

Pinebrook

New Construction

4 BD / 5 BA / 4,692 SF Offered at $5,100,000

Christopher O’Neill 435.901.0832

106 E Capitol Street 7 BD / 5 BA / 7,022 SF Offered at $1,995,000

Sandra & Peter Clark 801.231.0765

Lehi

bronsonscorner.com

Bronson’s Corner

Lower Avenues

Pinebrook

505 E 3rd Ave 5 BD / 4 BA / 3,552 SF Offered at $1,100,000

Buyer to verfiy all info.

Nicolle Solden 435.640.6585

Cherie Major 801.557.5627

5 BD / 4 BA / 4,753 SF Starting in the $900s

Monica Draper 435.313.7905

5 BD / 5 BA / 4,340 SF Offered at $2,290,000

Cathy Sneyd 801.244.5827

7700 Forest Bend Drive 7 BD / 7 BA / 7,277 SF Offered at $1,975,000

Rob & Janet Tudor 801.259.8646

Amy Dobbs 801.647.3348

Deer Mountain

380 Keetley Station 7 BD / 4 BA / 4,568 SF Offered at $1,095,000

Jeremey Ranch

7389 Buckboard Lane 4 BD / 3.5 BA / 2,754 SF Offered at $910,000

6321 Dakota Trail

Cottonwood Heights

3234 Big Spruce Way 6 BD / 5 BA / 5,280 SF Offered at $1,399,000

Promontory

Nicolle Solden 435.640.6585

3918viewpointe.com

3918 View Pointe Drive 4 BD / 4 BA / 2,724 SF Offered at $779,000

see all of our listings online at winutah.com

Marvin Jensen 801.403.4030

COMMUNITY

A message of growth and beauty welcomes visitors in the entry. There, a custom mural by artist Matt Van Der Steen enlivens the newly imagined space with 3D aspen trees that appear to grow from the walls.

ROOM to grow In downtown Salt Lake City, an inspired renovation brings new purpose to a 1891 home now serving LGBTQ+ youth and their families.

BY BR A D M EE

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PHOTOS BY R EBEK A H W ESTOV ER

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home is many things to many people: a sanctuary, a haven, a place to grow and thrive. For those who spend time at Encircle’s newly renovated historic home in Salt Lake, it is all of these—and more.

Encircle, the LGBTQ+ Family and Youth Resource Center, opened the remodeled house earlier this year. It’s named The John Williams Encircle in memory of John Williams, a prominent SLC restaurateur, historic preservationist and LGBTQ+ community supporter. He was the first donor to commit to Encircle and was the uncle of Encircle’s founder and CEO Stephanie Larsen. “We hope that The John Williams Encircle will continue his legacy of love of community, family and the arts,” Larsen says.

“John wanted Encircle to be a welcoming home for those who may not feel at home anywhere else, a place where people can connect with themselves and others. John wanted the youth to understand they should never feel shame for who they are, they are beautiful as they are and the world needs them.”

From the very beginning, all involved agreed that the design and décor of the home were important to that objective. “Our surroundings impact the way we feel about ourselves and our lives,” explains Larsen. “These kids are amazing and deserve the best place to call home.” With the ideas of beauty and growth at the forefront, Larsen teamed with designers Chase Voekler and Paul Tew, and Encircle’s Chief Development Officer Landon Creer, to conceptualize, design and build the new space. “This is one of the most significant projects we have ever worked on,” Tew adds.

“Rarely do you have the opportunity to use all of your collective professional experience to make a difference in the world.” As they transformed the 1981 duplex into a welcoming refuge, the team was further guided by the concept of planting and nurturing gardens.

That’s apparent the moment you step inside the front door. In the renovated foyer, a 3D mural featuring Utah flora and fauna motifs

by Salt Lake City-based artist Matt Van Der Steen appears to grow from the walls. Bees buzz around a beehive and aspen trees take root in white baseboards, grow up the walls and branch out over crown molding meaningfully detailed with interconnecting rings.

ABOVE: The John Williams Encircle is located in downtown Salt Lake City. The 1891 house measures 3,200 square feet and is the second location for Encircle. The first opened in 2017 in a charming Victorian home located in downtown Provo and a third location is planned for St. George.

BEFORE

BELOW: In the light-filled parlor, cherry blossoms adorn the original fireplace tile. A tranquil palette and stylish furnishings donated by Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams help make the space comfortable and a favorite place for visitors to gather and relax.

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COMMUNITY

“

These kids are amazing and deserve the best place to call home.”

BEFORE

The kitchen is a favorite hangout in the home and reflects the community’s strong support. “Every time we spoke to the mission of Encircle, local retailers and businesses, such at Arizona Tile, Mountain Land Design, National Wood Products, Pella and IKEA were extraordinarily generous with materials and expertise,” says Encircle’s Landon Creer.

ABOVE: “On any given day, someone is playing the piano, the violin, the drum,” says Barb Young. “The house is filled with music.” Benefactor Brad Clark purchased and donated the Boston baby grand piano for the music room.

Among its many functions, the home fosters creativity through arts and cultural activities.

BELOW: Designer Paul Tew worked with sculptor Ryan Lewis to create the banister and railings created to resemble climbing foliage and leaves.

BEFORE

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—Stephanie Larsen

Nearby, a custom metal railing imitates climbing vines as it frames the staircase. Natural light flows freely, a tranquil palette of gray and white calms, and organic forms and floral references flourish at every turn. In the parlor, for example, the original fireplace tile boasts colorful cherry blossom motifs. Hardware features organic shapes and florals, and small floor tiles in the bathrooms are arranged to progress from dark to light, imitating thriving vegetation.

Color, too, enlivens the interior, thanks in part to many stylish pieces donated by the furniture company Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams. “I hope this house is really a beacon to the entire community and to the state and to the country, and says that LGBTQ+ kids are cherished and honored,” says Mitchell Gold, this company’s co-founder. These furnishings are joined by artwork, musical instruments, books and art materials, all provided by caring and generous supporters of Encircle.

During the past 128 years, the house has served as a residence, an executive guesthouse and most recently, a law firm. Today, the newly transformed house offers a caring home environment for the young people and families it serves. “It’s a loving and beautiful environment where these kids can thrive,” explains Barb Young, founding board member. Like the first Encircle that opened in Provo in 2017, Salt Lake’s new John Williams Encircle facilitates support groups, provides individual and family counseling, collaborates with school leaders to help create safe, learning environments for sexual and gender minority youth, hosts guest speakers and workshops, and much more. Everyone is welcome and everyone is celebrated. “Beautiful things happen when people come together to do good for others,” says Larsen.

“This happens at Encircle every day.”

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WANDERLUST

DIVE IN Need to get away? At the corner of Belize’s Caribbean Coast, laid-back Placencia offers an offbeat escape with lots or little to do. Your choice.

BY BR A D M EE

Created by Francis Ford Coppola, Turtle Inn boasts a central pool and thatched bar that indulge guests with laidback luxury and views of the spectacularly blue Caribbean.

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UNITED STATES

GULF OF MEXICO CUBA MEXICO

CARIBBEAN SEA GUATEMALA

BELIZE HONDURAS

PHOTOS COURTESY OF TURTLE INN

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f visiting the world’s second largest coral reef wasn’t reason enough to jump on a plane to Belize, then staying in Placencia—“Pleasant Point”— clinched the deal. I was eager for some check-it-off-the-bucket-list diving and seriously laid-back R & R. Belize is one of Central America’s smallest countries and sits south of Mexico, east of Guatemala and north of Honduras. Due east, the Caribbean sea shimmers bright blue and draws divers and snorkelers from around the world to the highly revered and protected Belize Barrier Reef System—a short 17-mile boat ride from the peninsula of Placencia in southeastern Belize. The water is remarkably clear, the reef vibrant and the sea life spectacular. During my first dive, I lost count of the sharks, eels, turtles, rays and exotic Skittles-colored fish I saw. My time spent on the reef and its cayes was unforgettable and exciting.

On land, Placencia was similarly memorable, but much less exhilarating. And that’s its charm. Think Margaritaville, not Miami. Once a sleepy fishing village with a narrow wandering sidewalk that acted as its main street (and still does), the half-mile-wide town sits at the southern tip of the peninsula, between the sea to the east and a mangrove-lined lagoon to the west. Like its culturally diverse people—a melting pot of Creole,

Colorful beach bars cater to come-as-you-are patrons drawn to Placencia’s carefree vibe and seaside locale.

Garifuna, Maya, Mestizo, assorted expats and others—the town is welcoming, low-key and delightfully quirky. On days not spent diving or visiting Mayan ruins in Guatemala, we pedaled old beach cruisers or paddled kayaks from nearby Turtle Inn into the charmingly shabby town. There we’d drink rum at Tipsy Tuna and dine on local conch at Barefoot Beach Bar, grab a gelato at Tutti Fruitti and wander aimlessly around the offbeat bohemia. Under swaying palm trees, sidewalks connect small, colorfully painted wood homes (many raised on stilts) with tatty cottages, impromptu art studios, modest storefronts, small eateries, open-air beach bars and tiny groceries. In the evenings, we’d dine waterside at Turtle Inn or head to town to dine at restaurants serving local, homecooked Caribbean fare. Finally, with waves lapping lazily just yards from our palm-thatched cottage, sleep came easily each and every night.

After only a week away, I was a new man.

Placencia, I discovered, is a perfect escape

for any multitasking, Google-scheduled soul seeking an unassuming spot offering plenty to do—or not. I chose both.

WHERE TO STAY Consistently ranked among the best resorts in Central and South America, Francis Ford Coppola’s Turtle Inn is a seafront hideaway combining barefoot elegance with exotic rusticism. There’s nothing quite like waking up to the gentle sound of ocean waves in one of the Inn’s Balinese-style seafront cottages.

The Inn is a serene oasis with plenty of on-site activities to help you unwind— nap in a colorful hammock strung between palm trees, recline by one of its pair of pools or treat yourself to the luxurious spa set in an open-air Balinese rice house. The Inn is just a short bicycle ride, walk or paddle from Placencia Village. The staff can arrange a myriad of memorable jungle and sea adventures off-site too, from scuba diving to tours of ancient jungle ruins. thefamilycoppolahideaways.com

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WANDERLUST

TAKE a boat—with a guide and gear for snorkeling or scuba—to Gladden Spit and Silk Caye Marine Reserve, created to protect the rich bio-diversity of hundreds of species of sea life inhabiting the area.

In March through June, the area is home to whale sharks feeding there. Snorkeling or diving with these gentle giants an unforgettable experience. Book with a local dive shop or resort, including Turtle Inn, which has its own dive shop. thefamilycoppolahideaways.com WANDER ancient ruins in the rainforests of Belize and Guatemala. Easily accessible from Placencia are Lubantuun and Nim Li Punit—minor but interesting Mayan ruins. Farther afield, but still easily reachable, is Xunantunich—home to the second tallest building in Belize, even though it was built over 1,000 years ago.

More dramatic, and worth the full-day trip into Guatemala and the hired guide it requires, are the ruins of Tikal, a huge Mayan complex with hundreds of ancient buildings and pyramids. Local tour companies, including Ian Yearwood’s Barefoot Services, can arrange excursions. barefootservicesbelize.com SEARCH for elusive jaguars in the only jaguar reserve in the world, Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary and Jaguar Preserve. It’s rare to see one of the cats, but the preserve’s hiking trails will lead you to unforgettable destinations, from hidden waterfalls to mountain tops offering amazing jungle views. Plus, you’re nearly sure to see, or at least hear, many other jungle animals like the aptly named howler monkey.

WHERE TO EAT Turtle Inn offers three dining options -Mare, Gauguin Grill, and Auntie Luba’s Kitchen. Mare, its main restaurant, combines fresh seafood dishes and Italian classics in a huge open air, tiki-style dining room. Gaugin Grill serves fresh seafood, grilled in view, to a handful of

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF TURTLE INN; ARTIST PHOTO BY BRAD MEE

WHAT TO DO

IN THE BAG

Simple rule when packing for Placencia: keep it light and laid back.

Freenote Cloth Hawaiian men’s shirt, $200, The Stockist, SLC

Raen Optics Raleigh men’s sunglasses, $185, The Stockist, SLC

Kayaks await guests of a seafront cottage at Turtle Inn.

PHOTO BY DON SKYPECK

The Weekender bag, $200, Fawn Design, fawndesign.com

tables set in the sand just steps from lapping water. Auntie Lubie’s Kitchen offers Caribbean comfort food in a lagoon-side building that evokes the charming feeling of dining in a local home. thefamilycoppolahideaways.com Rumfish y Vino, located on the second floor and balcony of a pastel-colored colonial building overlooking Placencia’s cricket field, has a menu filled with traditional Belizian comfort food, as well as imaginative Caribbean-international fusion fare. With a sister restaurant in

Ventura, California, the place seems a mix of local and international, with the benefit of the best stocked bar and wine cellar in town. rumfishyvino.com If you’re looking for purely local flavor and excellent home style cooking, visit Omar’s Creole Grub. Located along on the town’s main street, it’s unapologetically shabby, but the food is superb. The service is both excellent and friendly, but grab beer or wine from the store across the street. Omar’s doesn’t serve alcohol, although they’ll chill it for you.

Clockwise from top left: The Sidewalk—Placencia’s pedestrian main street; Turtle Inn’s Auntie Luba’s Kitchen; local fare served at Turtle Inn’s Mare; an artist painting along Placencia’s sandy beach; Placencia signpost planted in the sand; Diving in the Belize Barrier Reef; Francis Ford Coppola’s family pavilion at Turtle Inn; the private island of Coral Caye; poolside conch-shell phone at Turtle Inn; Tikal, the ruins of an ancient Mayan city located in the Guatemalan rainforest.

Addie women’s straw hat, $54, GIGI PIP, SLC

Areanna strappy espadrille sandal, $158, Nordstrom, SLC

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TAKING

wing

Butterflies are flitting about everywhere, delivering fanciful forms, bright colors and bold patterns to fabrics, furnishings and fashion. Even outdoor murals are on their flight plans. Grab your net.

BY BR A D M EE

W

ant to catch one of the freshest motifs for your home this summer? Think butterflies. Their ethereal forms are setting the hearts of lovely rooms aflutter.

Trendy? Never. Butterflies enjoy a long decorative history and rank high on the list of timeless patterns including acanthus leaves, Greek keys and Islamic rosettes. Consider that depictions of the whimsical insects have been used by numerous cultures throughout time including the Egyptians whose butterfly-adorned hieroglyphs date back 3,500 years. And in many of today’s most charming spaces, their popularity continues to soar.

Butterflies’ whimsical shapes and vibrant colors are captured by everything from lux fabrics and graphic wall coverings to charming accessories and head-turning art. Even local events and public murals cater to our love for the winged beauties.

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Crystal Lucky Butterflies, starting at $140 each, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

MURAL PHOTO COURTESY OF INK DWELL STUDIO BUILDING PHOTO COURTESY OF CARBON ARCHITECTS

ADMIRE

WING FLING

Artist Jane Kim perches atop a ladder as she leans into a large outdoor wall she is transforming with an expansive mural of boldly colored monarch wings and their graphic black and white spots. The result is “Monarch in Moda,” a striking piece of public art that spans more than 2,000 square feet on the exterior of The Monarch, a new artistic hub housed in a reimagined 1920’s industrial parking garage located in Ogden’s Nine Rails Creative District. Kim’s op art-inspired creation is part of the Migrating Mural project, a series of public artworks by Ink Dwell that showcase wildlife along migration corridors. This particular campaign highlights the monarch butterfly, and this spectacular mural is one of three Monarch Migrating Murals in Ogden. This work was also the first project of the 01Arts/Walls initiative which is committed to connecting artists and Ogden neighborhoods.

The Monarch, 451-499 25th St., Ogden, themonarchogden.com

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Jason Wilde, Harman-Wilde Interior Design

DECORATE

“Butterflies can be ordered and architectural,” says designer Jason Wilde, describing the zoological portrayals and museum prints he favors. Organized specimens displayed with wings wide are replicated on eye-catching fabrics, wall coverings, artwork and inside framed exhibits. “Butterflies are like an organized floral pattern that brings nature in, but at the same time, they’re not fussy or grandmaflowery,” says Wilde, who views them as a response to a desire for cleaner, more tailored interiors. A master at mixing and layering patterns, Wilde considers butterflies an ideal foil for open, abstract florals. “They become a contrasting geometric that creates balance.” Wilde has used butterfly wallpaper to form “an instant museum wall,” and loves the idea of a chair completely covered in the motif. “If that’s too much for someone, a single butterfly pillow is a good place to start,” he says.

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Linen-blend draperies feature colorful drawings of butterflies lined up as if positioned in a collector’s specimen box. Harlequin’s Papilio from Style Library, stylelibrary.com

COURTESY OF STYLE LIBRARY

MORE WONDER, LESS WHIMSY

NET GAINS Okay, so cute is isn’t your thing.

That doesn’t mean your rooms can’t benefit from butterflies.

Today’s wall coverings, fabrics and art pieces offer sophisticated, grown-up options, from eye-catching abstract designs to handsome zoological prints.

(Clockwise from top left) Aldora wallpaper from Thibaut, thibaut.com; Butterfly Blur wallpaper, from Timorous Beasties, timorousbeasties.com; Small Hubbard butterfly prints, $245 each, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; Butterfly handprinted wallpaper, from Timorous Beasties, timorousbeasties.com

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BEFRIEND A BUTTERFLY Like winking jewels in a glass jewelry box, more than 1,000 butterflies from around the world flutter about inside The Conservatory, the 10,000-square-foot, glass-ceilinged main attraction at Thanksgiving Point’s new Butterfly Biosphere. Inside this enormous glass house, visitors mingle with free-flying, brightly colored butterflies, stroll among lush

ATTEND

Look to the Sky Butterfly Release at Conservation Garden Park

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Watch in delight as more than 500 butterflies take to the sky during their release at the Conservation Garden Park’s “Party in the Park” celebration. The event takes place on August 17th from 4-7 p.m. The first butterfly release into the main Garden Plaza occurs around 5:15 p.m. and the second at 6:30 p.m. The annual party is free and open to the public. It includes live music, food trucks, entertainment, a scavenger hunt and the opportunity to stroll the garden to see hundreds of Utah-friendly, water-wise plants.

Conservation Garden Park, West Jordan, conservationgardenpark.org

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tropical plants and see many creepy crawlers, from fist-sized beetles to fuzzy tarantulas.

While in the Biosphere, guests can also play educational games, attend classes, enjoy interactive areas and pose before towering insect statues.

Butterfly Biosphere, Thanksgiving Point, Lehi, thanksgivingpoint.org

PHOTOS (BIOSPHERE) COURTESY OF OKLAND CONSTRUCTION BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN; (CONSERVATION GARDEN PARK) COURTESY OF CONSERVATION GARDEN PARK

VISIT

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RUNWAYS & ROOMS

ALL AFLUTTER

Zang Toi, Spring/ Summer 2019

1. Claire Crowe Butterfly mirror, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 2. Timorous Beasties lampshade, starting at $281, Regency Royale, SLC 3. Michael Aram Napkin Rings, $110/set of 4, LMK Interior Design, SLC 4. Jacquard tea towel, $25, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC 5.

Christian Lacroix Butterfly Parade Salad Plates, $320/set of 4, Williams Sonoma, SLC 6. Butterfly chairs by Santo & Jean Ya, santojeanya.com 7. Butterflies for Brains sculpture, $688, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC 8. Beaded Pins, $42-$49 each, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC; 9. Butterfly pillow, $99, Madison McCord Interiors, SLC 10.

Mirrored Butterfly pillow, $175, Glass House, SLC

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rooted in

DESIGN

In Federal Heights, big style flourishes in a small landscape newly reimagined and renovated by designer Rob McFarland and his garden-loving clients.

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

Potted geraniums add a pop of color to the home’s front landing. A hanging lantern light gleams above the side entry to the home.

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Designer Rob McFarland graced the front of the home with deep garden beds that suit the dwelling’s size and scale.

O Homeowners Gregg Hodson and Gary McClellan relax on the new back patio, where a raised firepit extends outdoor living beyond summer’s balmy evenings.

Overlooking a tree-canopied street in Salt Lake’s Federal Heights neighborhood, a new landscape shows how savvy design and an eye for detail can give a modestly sized property huge style and loads of livability. Tailored hedges and hydrangea-filled beds front the delightfully quaint house while lush gardens, meandering paths and a trickling fountain help shape a verdant retreat in back. “We wanted a yard that matches the charm and style of our house,” explains interior designer Gregg Hodson, who shares the home with Gary McClellan. Five years ago, the duo completely remodeled their 1937 Georgian cottage before more recently turning their attention to its lackluster gardens. With a wish list in hand, they hired Rob McFarland to create a landscape as special as the house it surrounds. No stranger to designing small urban gardens, McFarland delivered in spades (pun intended) and offers the following tips and tricks for transforming a ho-hum yard into an oasis, no matter the size.

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Hodson added a covered entry to the side yard, where a straight concrete walk leads from the front yard directly to the private areas in back.

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UNIFIED BACKDROP

REAR PATIO

CIRCULAR INTERSECTION

EDITED COLOR PALETTE

OVERHAULED GARAGE

The side and back walls are clad in dark gray shingles matching those of the house. The garage and tool shed are similarly colored to create a cohesive, deep-hued backdrop for the gardens.

Located in the back corner, a small patio draws the eye deep into the yard and offers the homeowners a cozy place to enjoy cocktails and a blazing firepit.

A large circle of stone, gravel and small shrubs surround a low fountain. The feature acts as a stylish roundabout beautifully connecting paths and the back porch.

The plantings showcase a restrained and cohesive palette of lush greens, yellows and chartreuse that help visually expand the landscape and prevent a cluttered, hodgepodge look. White flowers and a few blue blooms add shots of subtle, sophisticated color.

A windowed door, porch light and windows salvaged from the home’s remodeled kitchen help give the detached garage the look and feel of a guest cottage.

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FINESSE THE FRONT “Front gardens should complement the house and its architecture,” McFarland says. The original front walk of this two-story house led through a modest yard sloping haphazardly down to the street. The small porch was shallow and only simple pfitzerfilled planting beds fronted the dwelling. With the home’s height in mind, McFarland deepened the front garden beds, widened the walk and added steps to eliminate its “uncomfortable” incline. To make the entrance more welcoming, he also added a large landing between the new front walk and the porch. “It’s scaled correctly and creates a sense of entry, much like a foyer,” he says. Boxwood hedges frame the strikingly deep planting beds. “It’s living architecture that creates a polished, finished edge,” McFarland says. On the east side, he installed tall grasses to complement the neighbor’s short wall and plantings, and on the west side, a freshly squared-off lawn connects to the other adjoining property. “Duplicating a neighbor’s plants or continuing a line in their garden beds or lawn creates a nice transition,” he explains.

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DIRECT TRAFFIC A walkway leads visitors from the new front landing, around the corner and down a beautifully planted side yard. There, a covered entry welcomes guests to Hodson’s design studio. The walk continues directly to the backyard where it switches from concrete to stone flagging, indicating an adjustment in purpose and pace. “The material change encourages you to slow down, look around and notice the gardens and diverse plantings,” McFarland says. The stone path leads in two directions: one past a garden bench leading to the detached garage and a planting shed located at the back of the property. The other route leads to the yard’s main area where a granite-graveled circle surrounds a bubbling fountain. “This element performs like a roundabout, linking the paths leading to the side yard, back porch and garage,” McFarland says.

EDIT THE PLANTING PALETTE McFarland’s carefully curated plantings satisfied Hodson’s desire for a sophisticated and structured style as well as McClellan’s craving for a casual, more cottagey look. Along the east side of the back yard, a trimmed hornbeam hedge creates a living privacy wall, while throughout the gardens, clipped boxwood offers contrast to a managed mix of looser, more natural plantings. All flourish within a restrained foliage palette of greens, yellows and chartreuse punctuated by white flowers and blue blooms that

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HOUSE

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A. SQUARED-OFF LAWN A new boxwood hedge frames a wonderfully deep flower bed while helping to define the squared-off shape of the front lawn. B. HIGH-STYLE SHED Forget drab and disorganized. Hodson and McClellan decked out their potting shed with the same attention to design and detail as they used inside their home. C. STONE WALKWAY A walk of flag stone welcomes visitors into the backyard, creating a pace-slowing path that connects the buildings, lawns and gardens behind the house. D. BUBBLING FOUNTAIN Encircled by crushed granite, the low-sitting fountain lies at the intersection of the porch steps, lawn and meandering stone walkway. E. CLASSIC GARDEN BENCH Inset into the garden, a teak bench offers an off-the-path spot for visitors to pause, sit and enjoy the sights and sounds of the lush landscape.

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appear intermittently, spring through fall. Hydrangeas, anemones, phlox, shrub roses, coneflower and dogwood are among McFarland’s carefully edited choices. The florals mix with layered, leafy plants, and all are purposefully grouped and repeated throughout the landscape to create continuity. “I used to want one of everything, and that just doesn’t work,” McClellan admits.

SIMPLIFY THE BACKDROP

Take It from a Pro Garden designer Rob McFarland on hues, moves and going big.

COLOR “Crazy color combinations work well in a container, but not in an entire garden,” says Rob McFarland, co-owner of Ward & Child­—The Garden Store. “A simpler, consistent color palette is more restful to look at, especially in a smaller garden,” The designer’s favorite color combination for gardens is white and green accented with a touch of color. “It’s very restful, but you need a lot of green to make white a success,” he warns. And remember, it requires less maintenance to rely on foliage rather than flowers for color and interest in a garden.

MOVEMENT A wide path with an even and tight surface facilitates quick, safe and easy movement. Something looser and less level inspires slower travel and more exploration. Same holds true for plantings. A repetition of plantings along a border can carry the eye through the garden, but if you want to slow the journey down, don’t overdo it. It can pace the movement too quickly.

ORNAMENTS When working with garden accessories and ornaments, choose them wisely and position them so they can’t be seen all at one time. Consolidate smaller pieces into a collection just as you would with collectibles inside the home.

SCALE When it comes to scale, think big. “Everything gets dwarfed outside, so err on the size of too large.” The exception is plants. “People let their plants get too big,” McFarland explains. “Proper pruning is the single most important aspect of garden maintenance.”

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To create a dark and dramatic backdrop for the verdant landscape, Hodson and McClellan used color and materials to unify the gardens’ structures and walls. They faced the back wall and potting shed with the same cedar shingles that clad the house. They painted them—as well as their cedar-board fence and tongue-and-groove-sided garage—the same dark gray of their house. The result is calming and cohesive. “There’s no visual clutter created by a busy mix of materials or colors,” Hodson explains. And, according to McFarland, the dark gray ideally suits his planting palette. “It’s the perfect background for a white-inspired garden,” he says.

SHAPE THE LAWN “Unless you have a very large yard, its lawn should form a definable shape that your eye can easily recognize,” says McFarland, who rejects “squigglyshaped” lawns for most yards. Out front, he squared the lawn to echo the lines of the boxy house’s architecture. In back, he anchored the landscape with a long rectangular lawn, its corner “bitten off” by a section of the circular fountain bed. “I love the crisp, clean lines,” Hodson says. “The look is structured and current.”

MAKE IT EASY Low maintenance topped the homeowners’ wishlist.

Hodson and McClellan like to putz in their yard, but they have no interest in hard labor. To accommodate them, McFarland chose plants that don’t require constant pruning or attention. He strategically limited the number of blooming varieties. There are no poppies or tea roses, for example. “They’re spectacular for a limited time, then they’re done and ugly all season,” he says. Japanese anemones, on the other hand, peak in September. “The plants are lush and beautiful all summer, then they bloom late in the season when you don’t care if their foliage begins to die back.” McFarland explains. Constant deadheading and worn-out greenery has no place here. “This is a low-maintenance garden that looks good even if you don’t work on it constantly,” McClellan says. “Now we spend most of our time simply enjoying it.”

A hardware-detailed Dutch door and a repurposed casement window purchased from a salvage yard give the potting shed’s entry undeniable charm. “We wanted to take the design all the way,� Hodson explains.

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PHOTO SCOTT DAVIS

Homes

The sun rises over Mount Olympus and warms the formal gardens of a stately Holladay home, page 78.

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Light and dark gray granite delivers a checkered pattern and classic style to the back patio. Shingled walls and copper lanterns made in New Orleans add immeasurable charm.

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estate

PLANNING In Holladay, Tom and Cara Fox design and build a traditional family home where classic style meets modern-day livability.

PHOTO SCOTT DAVIS

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Formal gardens designed by Emily Brooks Wayment wrap the house in parklike splendor. A cedar shake roof, copper rain gutters and stained cedar-shingle facing are just a few of the elements that lend authenticity to the home’s European-influenced design. Strongly symmetrical, the house was designed to align with views of Mt. Olympus in front and a rectangular pool in back.

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A newel post, salvaged from an 1800s Pennsylvania home, is teamed with European white oak floors, raised wall panels and treasured furnishings to create an air of classic beauty in the home’s unique round foyer. The walls’ custom-mixed blue fosters the space’s timeless appeal.

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In the dining room, Cara Fox painted the raised-panel wainscoting with Benjamin Moore’s Boothbay Gray.

Floral-patterned roman shades dress large windows overlooking tailored gardens in front of the house.

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Like it or not, you really do only get one chance to make a first impression. This truism holds a lot of sway in the design world, and it definitely influences the work of Tom and Cara Fox, principals of The Fox Group in Salt Lake City. This couple designs and builds some of most beautiful residences in Utah, their new family home among them.

Located in tony Holladay, the grand house and gardens inspire awe from the get-go. And that’s exactly what the Foxes intended. “It’s so important to get the first impression right,” Tom says.

Peer down rows of soldier-like hornbeam trees and sculpted boxwood, past formal flower beds and around a circle drive centered by a tiered stone fountain, and you’ll catch your first glimpse

of the Fox’s stately, shingle-sided residence. The immediate impression of permanence and European elegance makes you suspect the owners have a thing for traditional style and gracious design.

You’d be right. “We love creating beautiful, timeless homes,” Cara says.

If the formal gardens and classic exterior details don’t convince you how important first impressions are to the Foxes, the home’s entry should do the trick. “We’re big on entrances,” says Tom, who based the home’s design around a circular foyer.

“It’s not the best use of space or money, but it was very important to us, and we wanted it to be the best part of the home.” To that end, the couple designed the floor with European white oak planks

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Cara infused the European-style kitchen with elements that help shape its classic, lived-in look: antique Italian pizza peels, vintage copper pots, brass bistro shelves, original oil paintings and large domeshaped brass lights. The 18-foot island, crafted by Christopher Scott Cabinetry and Design, features a butcher-block-topped baking station at each end.

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PHOTO SCOTT DAVIS

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In the family room, handsome built-ins add architectural detail and display space to the fireplace wall.

Delft tile surrounds the fireplace opening, and above, a framed flag hides the wall-mounted TV when it’s not in use. Herringbone-patterned flooring leads from the entry into the space and the kitchen area beyond.

that encircle a rose compass motif at its center. An antique newel post anchors a graceful staircase that follows a curved, paneled wall and leads to a second-level landing. This is the home’s only stairwell, which is unusual for houses of similar size and style typically equipped with a secondary, back-of-the-house staircase. “We love this foyer so much and want to use and enjoy it every time we go up and down the stairs,” Cara says. This reflects one of the couple’s key design philosophies. “A lot of people’s most beautiful spaces are those they use less frequently, but we think those used most often should be the most special,” Tom explains.

Truth is, all of the home’s spaces are exceptional, just not as dressy as those up front. Take a few steps beyond the marbled entry and stately foyer, and your posture eases ever so slightly.

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Herringbone-patterned oak floors—left unsanded and unfilled to create the time-worn charm of an old Parisian flat—lead to a casual, moderately sized family room, where deep-seated sofas and lounge chairs face a beautiful, tile-faced fireplace.

“I didn’t want a two-story family room that feels empty and big,” Cara says. This is where the Fox clan gathers and lives. She and Tom ruled out a formal living room, and instead, garbed the family room with goodies—traditional paneling, finely crafted built-ins and beloved art—that make the space not only special for the family, but guestworthy, as well.

The adjacent, European-influenced kitchen is arguably the most striking of the home’s rooms— proof that in the hands of a pro, a functionforward space can be as spectacular as any other.

Cara painted this ultracharming, off-the-kitchen tea room in Farrow & Ball’s Drawing Room Blue and fashioned it with matching blue-velvet draperies topped with custommade cornice boxes.

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OPPOSITE PAGE (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): Located near the kitchen, the kids’ study hall features built-in desks crafted by Christopher Scott.

An antique door from a French cathedral teams with Moravian star lights to animate a serene upstairs hallway.

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Daisy and Duke, the family’s golden retrievers, sit at attention in front of a hanging daybed on the back porch.

Emily Brooks Wayment layered trimmed boxwood with flourishing hydrangea bushes in one of the landscape’s many spectacular gardens.

PHOTO SCOTT DAVIS

Brass eight-point star hardware dresses the master bathroom’s cabinets. It’s a recurring motif that helps unify the rooms throughout the house. Calacatta Gold marble elevates the room’s style and is featured in large slabs as well as tiles laid in a timeless herringbone pattern on the floors.

PHOTO SCOTT DAVIS

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PHOTO LINDSAY SALAZAR

Tom and Cara Fox with their children (left to right): Kate, Tommy, Johnnie, Lottie and Robbie.

Equipped with butcher-block baking centers at each end, the white, marble-topped island spans 18 feet.

Behind it, a large Lacanche French range is crowned by an enormous hood adorned with vintage oil paintings.

“I wanted the style and scale of an old chateau’s walk-in fireplace,” Cara explains. Brass-and-glass bistro shelves offer easy access to everyday white dishes, and a brick pizza oven serves authentic style as well as pizzas here and to nearby patio. “Every kitchen should have timeless appeal and modern functionality,” Cara says.

A brilliant blue tea room, charming dining room, home office, kids’ study hall, theater and game room round out the remainder of the main floor. Notably, there is no basement. “We like having the kids close by and this is a great plan for entertaining,” Tom explains. All of the bedrooms, including a luxurious master suite—a much treasured retreat for Tom and Cara—reside upstairs.

Room to room, windows are paramount to the home’s appeal, drawing in dazzling natural light and framing views of the estate’s picturesque gardens, pool and patios. “The architecture takes the front seat with views in mind,” Tom says. From the outside, the house and its landscape are decidedly formal, and indoors, it’s comfortable and inviting. “It lives as our family does,” says Tom. For themselves, as well those for whom Tom and Cara design and build homes, that’s how the couple measures their success.

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Tom Fox centered the large pool on the back door of the house.

Checkered granite squares clad the pool deck, a stylish design element repeated on the home’s porches.

Furnishings are from Horchow, umbrellas are from Serena & Lily.

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WHAT’S

OLD IS

NEWAGAIN

Architect Scott Jaffa transforms a 1922 Federal Heights house, concocting a surprising mix of past and present to create a fresh new home for his family.

BY TESSA WOOLF PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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“The house is large but it lives perfectly,” says architect Scott Jaffa of the new Federal Heights home he shares with his young twin daughters. In the evenings, he and the girls gather in the living room to read and hang out. The sectional is B&B Italia, the table is Paul Evans, the fireplace is original and the art is from family and Jaffa’s travels.

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As CEO of the Jaffa Group, architect Scott Jaffa has made a name for himself designing sleek, modern dwellings in the mountains of Park City. So when he relocated from Summit County to Salt Lake City with his young twin daughters, it came as a surprise that he chose a traditional, 100-yearold home on a quiet, tree-lined street in the historic Federal Heights neighborhood, nestled near the University of Utah and just minutes from downtown. Sleek and modern, this abode most definitely was not. But for Jaffa, it was love at first sight.

“I saw it literally the morning it was listed—I walked into the house, and said, ‘I want to write an offer.’ It just felt right,” recalls Jaffa. “There were already 12 offers, so I wrote an offer and a letter. In the letter, I said that I was relocating my children and this would be a great place to raise them.

The house just spoke to me, and I wanted to give it back the glory it once had.”

Built in 1922, the home was a little dated, but Jaffa saw its beauty and potential. “The bones were great,” he says. “I walked in here, and I thought, all I have to do is paint and add new carpet.” Famous

TOP LEFT: From the street, Scott Jaffa’s charming gray-hued house is every bit the traditional home one would expect in Federal Heights, but colorful Adirondack chairs indicate this house may offer some surprises. “That’s why I leave the orange chairs out front: they give a little hint about what’s inside,” says Jaffa.

BOTTOM LEFT: For the petite powder bathroom located off the stairs leading down to the basement, Jaffa sourced a small slice of marble for the sink and a bold Mylar wallpaper that adds big personality to the small space.

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PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

The first pop of color in the home hits when you step through the front door and into the foyer. The console is Paul Evans, and the light fixture and stair rods are original to the home. Jaffa’s twin daughters, pictured here, have been known to slide down the stair railing from time to time.

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Jaffa chose comfortable but stylish seating, a framed TV that doubles as an art piece, and vintage-inspired venetian blinds for the light-filled family room. The vintage orange vinyl chairs are by Richard Schultz for Knoll.

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PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

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last words. “Well ... that’s not exactly what happened,” he says, laughing.

Jaffa gave the home a total renovation, from reconfiguring room layouts and replacing the roof and windows, to refacing the exterior with new stucco. Upstairs, he treated the frumpy master bedroom and bathroom to a makeover, and created a dreamy domain for his daughters. Downstairs, he transformed the basement into a posh but practical playroom for the girls and their friends (complete with a ping-pong table and pool access). But Jaffa was mindful when it came to maintaining the home’s historic integrity and century-old personality. “An old home should feel like an old home,” he says. He kept many of the original details intact, such as vintage metal St. Charles cabinets in the kitchen and floor tiles in the family and dining rooms. He also repurposed materials from the home in new ways as much as possible.

But the real fun for Jaffa came when it was time to decorate and furnish the four-bedroom, four-and-a-halfbath house. “I wanted it to be bright and light, which is the opposite of what you think an old house should be,” he says. He drew inspiration from the ’60s and ’70s, and from

LEFT: In the kitchen, Jaffa kept the original St. Charles metal cabinets and black soapstone countertops.

He breathed new life into the space with sky-blue paint, vibrant ’70s-vibes window coverings, and a chic La Cornue stove.

While the rest of the home is bright and colorful, Jaffa kept the dining room dark and moody.

“You’re always in there at night,” he explains of the color choice. Jaffa removed a door that previously led into the kitchen and built a custom dish cabinet that matched the existing wood trim. The table is by Paul Evans.

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Jaffa transformed the large basement into a hip playroom for his daughters. The space features white epoxy concrete floors and exposed pipes. “I figured, why not celebrate all of the pipes and make them part of the design and just paint them black?” he explains.

The basement also includes a small gym, bathroom, guest room and laundry room.

RIGHT: The large but private backyard features a pool and an outdoor kitchen. “We’re always out there—we never want to leave,” says Jaffa. “And that was the whole point: to be the house where all the kids would want to come; where my girls can invite their friends over and hang out.”

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chic Parisian apartments with their palette of clean white walls, classic crown molding and cool, modern furniture. As a contrast to the home’s traditional framework, he hand-selected a colorful blend of art and furniture paired with a fresh coat of white paint and stylish wallcoverings. He even let his daughters pick out playful wallpaper for their own bathrooms.

Jaffa’s design rule of thumb? “I try to find a good mix of eclectic and new,” he says, noting he loves the juxtaposition of modern and vintage—as evidenced by the pairing of his grandma’s piano with a custom Lucite bench in the living room. “I don’t like suites of things, I think it should be a little more interesting.” Jaffa sourced items from the likes of 1stdibs.com and beloved local stores such as The Green Ant and Light Spot Modern Design. Favorite finds include pieces by Paul Evans (one of Jaffa’s favorites), B&B Italia, Milo Baughman, Pierre Paulin chairs, and a Pucci rug and pillows. “I was in Italy two years ago and bought Pucci scarves, then I had a seamstress turn them into pillow covers,” he explains. As for his admirable art collection, some of it came from his family and some of it came from his travels. “I love buying art when I travel because I can look at it and remind myself of my trip—it’s always there, unlike a t-shirt or other souvenir.”

When the renovation was all said and done, Jaffa says he enjoyed designing something different from his usual Park City dwellings. “I had a lot of fun with this house; I had a blast. Every project just sort of says something different to me.” If these walls could talk, they’d no doubt be singing Jaffa’s praises.

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Lending a gracious shape and easy seating to the light-filled dining area, an oval table and armless leather chairs sit below a similarly shaped chandelier—all

by Gregorius|Pineo. Overlapping rugs from Utah Rugs add a layer of character and comfort. “Alps”

by Olivo Barbieri hangs on a flannel-covered wall.

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change of

SCENE Designer Jeff Landry treats a Deer Valley ski house to a masterful makeover by recasting its spaces and infusing it with lively color and lux details.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY PHILLIP ISTOMIN

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Quiet me-time, you’ll always have your followers. But for the owners of this recently remodeled Deer Valley ski home, it is about hanging with their clan.“More than anything, they wanted a comfortable place for their family to come together,” says designer Jeff Landry, who transformed the empty nesters’ tired ’80s vacation house into an elegant, relaxed retreat for the couple and their four adult daughters with growing families.

Breathing new life into decades-old mountain homes is nothing new for Landry, whose work frequently includes reconfiguring obsolete floor plans. This 5,500 square-foot Stag Lodge town house was no exception. Working within the confines of the hillside structure (and a notably short construction period), Landry expanded the existing three levels into four by capturing wasted space above the main-level kitchen to create an open loft accessed by a new staircase. He enlarged the entry by eliminating clustered closets and eased narrow hallways, stairways and tight access to rooms throughout. The designer also carved extra space from overly large sleeping suites to turn four bedrooms into six and five bathrooms into seven. “Today, people want

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A series of fawn paintings

by Brent Godfrey animate the great room, where a newly stone-clad wall backs a built-in custom bar. “The bar is all about walnut, brass and natural stone,� Landry says.

Faucet and hardware are

by Waterworks.

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A Christian Liaigre cocktail table anchors the great room’s gathering area furnished with cozy leather and mohair seating. Landry “carved” space above the old kitchen to make room for the fourth level that houses a new loft area.

to spend time together, not alone in oversized bedrooms,” he explains.

The home’s main gathering space, the great room, is large yet remains comfortable, thanks to Landry’s deft design.“It’s not about enormous rooms these days, but rather about integrating intimate family spaces,” he says.

For example, a walnut-topped island and slateblue cabinetry define and delineate the kitchen space where the family naturally gathers.

“Kitchen cabinets should stay in the kitchen, and the rest of the great room’s built-ins should feel like furniture,” Landry says. In the nearby dining space, the designer placed a graciously shaped oval table and chairs, an easy-to-access work station and a sitting area near a sunny window. “They wanted a cozy spot for future

grandchildren to rest and play,” Landry says.

The main living area occupies much of the great room and is anchored by a wide, natural stone-clad fireplace. No more bulky chimney and bullying boulders of yesteryear. There, the family can lounge in cushy armchairs and a leather sectional, and conveniently grab drinks at the built-in bar stationed beside the fireplace.

Flannel-covered panels span the remainder of the great room’s walls and its ceiling, adding an unmistakable element of luxury. “It’s all about layers for this client,” says Landry, referring to the woman of the house with whom he closely collaborated.

In truth, this client initially had Landry scratching his head. “Early in the process, she and I spent an entire day choosing fabrics, and

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In the luxurious master bedroom, draperies tailored from Hermès fabrics frame views of Park City below. Landry custom-designed a Pierre Frey sectional to follow the curved window wall and to provide seating without blocking the glorious mountain vistas. Bed and nightstands by Gregorius|Pineo.

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MIX MASTER A mix of bold patterns, lively colors and contrasting textures can coexist beautifully—really! Designer Jeff Landry used luxurious materials and refined design details to make this home’s eye-catching elements appear to be made for each other.

DESIGNER JEFF LANDRY, PRINCIPAL OF JEFF LANDRY DESIGN

1.

Color goes full throttle in the pattern-on-pattern TV room. Upholstered walls wrap the room in comfort while Holly Hunt daybeds double its functionality and style.

2. Color, texture and pattern merge in the cozy lounge located by the dining area’s window.

Landry layered rugs from Utah Rugs, pumped up the pattern play with leopard-print velvet by Clarence House and assured comfort with the custom loveseat and ottoman by Gregorius|Pineo.

3. Large, boldly patterned tile in the master bathroom reinforces the home’s recurring blackand-white color pairing. The freestanding tub and plumbing fixtures are from Waterworks; upholstered bench by Holly Hunt.

4. The colorful ski room offers direct access to the slopes. Landry filled the space with storage and color: custom V-groove walls, open cubbies and drawer-based benches topped with cushions wisely upholstered in an indoor/outdoor fabric by Jim Thompson.

5. Landry infused the kitchen with charming details including slate blue cabinetry, the V-groove backsplash and ceiling, a live-edge walnut island top and brass-and-glass mesh-fronted cabinet doors. Brass pendants are from Arteriors; swivel counter stools are by Berman Rosetti.

6. Landry created a new loft from unused space above the original kitchen. Zak + Fox linen draperies lined in matching velvet can be pulled for privacy and sound control. A wall upholstered in Pierre Frey fabric backs a hair-on-hide headboard and floating nightstands custom designed by Landry.

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Carved out of the original master closet space, this bathroom features a custom vanity that cleverly conceals a large concrete footing. Encaustic floor tile by Martyn Lawrence Bullard for Ann Sacks adds a punch of pattern to the charming space.

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I was left wondering how in the world this was going to work,” he recalls. Describing the towering stack of selections—wildly mixed patterns, vivid colors and unrelated combinations—as “schizo,” Landry was baffled.

Then came his ‘aha’ moment.

“The homeowner also inserted black and white into every space,” he explains.“I realized that was the thread that tied her choices together.” Soon thereafter, Landry visited the clients in their California home and confirmed his conclusion. “The rooms had a similar mix of big colors, interesting textures

Layered elements, including upholstered walls, a trellis wall panel and plaid-patterned Stark carpeting elevate the style and luxury of this view-laden guest room. A white cabinet by Holly Hunt opens to a surprising Hermès-orange interior. Bedding and wall fabrics by Rose Tarlow, Pierre Frey and Peter Dunham.

and patterns, and ever-present black and white. They all played well together.” The same holds true in this Deer Valley home today.

In the kitchen, for example, barstools upholstered in graphic black-and-white play against a backdrop of solid walnut and blue-painted panels. In the dining room, similarly colored rugs­— luxuriously layered under the table—are teamed with the sitting area’s velvet leopard-print seating. And in the living areas, wide black-and-white striped pillows repeat the recurring color pairing. It lives elsewhere— fearlessly on the bathrooms’ patterned tile walls and

floors, subtly in the bedrooms’ custom bedding and intermittently on upholstered walls, furnishings and draperies throughout. And infusing every space are luxurious materials and exquisite details that Landry says truly define the décor. “Nothing is fancy on its own, but it is all beautiful,” he says.

Today, the home reflects mountain resort living of current times—comfortable, elegant and effortless.

“The owners were ready for something new and yet it looks and feels like it happened over time, just like they’d hoped,” the designer says. “They couldn’t be happier with the outcome.”

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Listen every day.

DINING IN & OUT

SUMMER

Sauced Can you say gastrique?

The neo-French sauce is livening up dishes and drinks throughout Utah, and this season, it’s at its all-time, fruit-forward best.

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F PHOTOS BY A DA M FI N K LE

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DINING IN & OUT

perfect pairings Generally, gastrique is best used with fatty foods (the acidic sweetness cuts the greasiness) or game.

• Grilled pork tenderloin with peach gastrique. Garnish with halved grilled peaches.

• Lamb chops with cherry gastrique. Use a port wine and swish a sprig of rosemary into the gastrique before you blend or strain it. Garnish with rosemary or dried cherries.

• Roasted chicken with Meyer lemon gastrique. Substitute the juice of two lemons instead of chopped fruit.

• Grilled salmon with orange gastrique. Use orange juice for the chopped fruit.

• Charred radicchio heads with cherry gastrique.

C

• Blue cheese drizzled with grape or cherry gastrique for a last course.

Currently, chefs are enamored of gastriques.

are also good for substantial vegetables,

whatever you choose. Try balsamic vinegar if

You see the word on all kinds of menus,

roasted squash, Brussels sprouts or roasted

you want depth and a little more sweetness.

describing all kinds of dishes. So what is a

red cabbage. Note: This is a sauce to drizzle on

Bring to a boil, reduce the heat and let simmer

gastrique, why do chefs like it so much and

your food—don’t drench it.

until the fruit is tender, almost mushy. Strain

how do you make them at home? We have all the answers.

WHAT IS A GASTRIQUE? Basically, it’s a sauce made of caramelized sugar and vinegar—a lot like the Italian agrodolce—a sweet and sour mixture that adds a bright complexity to simple dishes, but

HOW DO YOU MAKE A GASTRIQUE?

the fruit mixture to remove any tiny seeds or bits of skin and then puree it in a food processor. If you want a clearer sauce, strain out all

There are several methods—all based on that

the fruit and skip the processing. Either way,

balance of sweet and sour. The fundamental

your sauce will keep in the fridge for a couple

steps are caramelizing or browning the sugar

weeks and can be frozen.

until it gets a bitter tinge, then stirring in vinegar. Here are two to try:

2. Carefully melt one-half cup sugar in a saucepan and let it caramelize to a medium

gastriques are often infused with fruit which

1. Melt two tablespoons butter in a saucepan.

brown. Remove from heat and add one-

gives them a seasonal freshness. It’s the per-

Add a shallot, peeled and minced fine, and

half cup vinegar. Continue to cook until it’s

fect finish to the simple grilled meats you’ll be

saute until soft. Add in two cups of fruit—

smooth and viscous. Add two-thirds cup ber-

cooking this summer. You can make it ahead

whole berries or peeled and chopped stone

ries or chopped fruit and any other flavorings

of time and refrigerate it, then use it to jazz

fruit, two tablespoons sugar, three table-

or herbs (such as thyme, rosemary, chile) and

up a simple patio menu. Especially good on

spoons wine or cognac and three tablespoons

cook until fruit breaks down. Let it cool down

roasted or grilled meats or poultry, gastriques

vinegar—wine, rice, apple cider vinegar,

a bit, then puree and strain.

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DINING IN & OUT

DINING OUT Avenues Bistro on Third Rare duck breast is a classic with a fruit gastrique. Chef Steve Garner adds an exotic touch with ras al hanout (a Moroccan spice blend similar to the garam masala used in Indian cooking) and uses a pickled cherry gastrique. A bed of polenta spreads the flavors around and charred kale adds a contrasting bitter note.

564 E. 3rd Ave, SLC, 801-831-5409

Meditrina Chef Jen Gilroy serves a roasted beet salad on fresh arugula with goat cheese. A sherry gastrique adds brightness and a touch of sweet to all the earthiness.

165 Harvey Milk Blvd., SLC, 801-485-2055

Log Haven

Meditrina’s roasted beet salad with sherry gastrique

Day & Night

SUMMER SIPS At Silver Star Cafe in Park City, owner Lisa Cilva Ward says, “We did an elderberry gastrique for fall cocktails, and our lead mixologist Lucas Anderson has come up with a watermelon version for summer.” Typically, a cocktail gastrique calls for caramelizing the sugar, then adding vinegar and fruit.

Mixologist Lucas Anderson

Duroc pork tenderloin brined in tea gets a tart note from a huckleberry

The “Melondramatic” (light and fresh, for daytime enjoyment) 1¼ oz. local Beehive vodka 1 oz. watermelon basil gastrique*

“When Life Gives You Melons” (for evening enjoyment) 1¼ oz. Wahaka Mezcal ½ oz. St. Germaine ½ oz. satermelon basil gastrique*

*Watermelon basil gastrique 2 cups Slide Ridge honey wine vinegar 1¼ cups Condimento Bianco (white vinegar, balsamic vinegar, grape must)

gastrique that helps cut the richness of the hazelnut-apricot quinoa pilaf and roasted winter squash.

6451 E. Millcreek Canyon Rd., SLC, 801-272-8255

La Caille Duck breast, seared but rare, comes with a risotto studded with apricots, cremini mushrooms and cherries. Duck confit adds even more richness balanced by a Champagne-blood orange gastrique.

9565 S. Wasatch Blvd., Sandy, 801-942-1751

Apex Steak at the Montage Blackened shrimp on Anson Mills cheddar grits gets a sweet-tart accent with tomato-apple gastrique and green tomato relish.

9100 Marsac Ave., Park City, 435-604-1300

3 cups loosely packed, torn fresh basil 1½ cups sugar 1½ cups freshly squeezed watermelon juice 4 cups watermelon chunks Make a simple syrup by combining the sugar with the fresh watermelon juice and warming just enough to dissolve the sugar. Pour over the watermelon chunks and torn basil; mix. Add honey wine vinegar and Condimento Bianco. Cover and allow to rest at room temperature for two hours.

Strain watermelon and basil out of mixture, and crush them in a strainer to release the remainder of juice into the mixture.

Add water to taste (optional).

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Butterflies take wing, adding whimsy and wonder to rooms of all styles, page 62.

Above: Amazilia by Harlequin, stylelibrary.com; Virevolte by Casamance, casamance.com; Floret Peach by Zoffany, stylelibrary.com. Right: Amazilia Papilio wallpaper by Harlequin, stylelibrary.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF STYLE LIBRARY

DESIGN DIRECTORY Architectural Elements and Details

Arts and Antiques

Inside Out Architecturals

412 S. 700 West, SLC 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

3410 S. 300 West, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

Centre Sky Architecture Montana, Colorado, Utah 435-604-0891 centresky.com

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Modern West Fine Art

Builders/Contractors/ Construction Bartile 725 N. 1000 West, Centerville 801-295-3443 bartile.com

Jackson & Leroy 4980 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com

Flooring Adib’s Rug Gallery 3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-6364 or 800-445-RUGS adibs.com

Furniture Bernhardt Furniture Store 5251 S. State Street, Murray 801-263-1292

Details Comforts For The Home 6273 S. Highland Dr., Holladay 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

Forsey’s Furniture Galleries

Traditional & Contermporary 2977 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-487-0777

Forsey’s Craftsman House 2955 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-466-1237 forseys.com

Gatehouse No. 1 672 S. State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

John Brooks Inc

Syracuse

579 E. 100 South, SLC 303-698-9977 johnbrooksinc.com

1693 W. 2700 South 801-774-2800 rcwilley.com

Leisure Living

RST Brands

2208 S. 900 East, SLC 801-487-3289 leisurelivinginc.com

1891 W. 2100 South, SLC 801-924-9300 rstbrands.com

RC Willey

San Francisco Design

Draper

Salt Lake City

Murray

Park City

13300 S. 200 West 801-567-2200 861 E. 6600 South 801-261-6800

Orem

693 E. University Parkway 801-227-8800

Riverdale

4045 S. Riverdale Rd. 801-622-7400

Salt Lake City

2970 S. Highland Dr. 877-309-4419 1890 Bonanza Dr. 877-578-1871 sanfrandesign.com

Ward & Child— The Garden Store 678 S. 700 East, SLC 801-595-6622

2301 S. 300 West 801-461-3800

Celebrating Zion’s Artistic Legacy November 6-10, 2019 Zion Canyon has inspired many of the world’s great artists for more than a century. In celebration of Zion National Park’s centennial, eleven of America’s finest painters will continue this artistic legacy by joining us for a week of insight, learning and enjoyment. Activities and events include free outdoor painting demonstrations, instructive evening lectures and wet-paint exhibits, with art sales benefiting Zion National Park. We extend a welcome to all who are inspired by Zion’s beauty and the wonders of nature.

Hosted by the Zion Forever Project.

Z I O N PA R K .O RG

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115

Home Accessories, Stationery and Jewelry O.C. Tanner Jewelers

Salt Lake City 15 S. State St. 801-532-3222

Park City

416 Main St. 435-940-9470 octannerjewelers.com

The Framing Establishment

Murray

6464 S. 900 East 801-265-3500

South Jordan

655 W. 10600 South 801-253-3464 theframingestablishment.com

Tabula Rasa

330 Trolley Square, SLC 801-575-5043 tabularasastationers.com

Interior Design AMB Design 4680 S. Kelly Cir., Holladay 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

Jeff Landry Design 1534 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-533-8530 jefflandrydesign.com

Milieu Design 75 S. 600 West, Logan 435-752-4544 milieudesign.com

3910 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

LMK Interior Design

Salt Lake City

4626 S. Highland Dr. 801-272-9121

Palm Springs, CA.

760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

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435-901-1186 shearerdesigns.com

The Stone Collection Osmond Designs

Orem

1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

Lehi

151 E. State St. 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

Kitchen and Bath Showrooms Bedrock Quartz Surfaces

West Jordan

5996 Dannon Way

2179 S. Commerce Center Dr., Suite 500, West Valley City 801-875-4460 thestonecollection.com

Sub Zero Wolf 1400 S. Foothill Dr. #212, SLC 801-582-5552 subzero-wolf.com

Venetian Tile & Stone 825 W. 2400 South, SLC 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com

Layton

Landscape Design

Pleasant Grove

Bockholt Landscape Architecture

2710 N. 350 West 513 W. 700 South

St. George

270 E. Riverside Dr. Suite #2 801-282-3322 bedrockquartz.com

Cosentino 1650 S. Distribution Dr. #400, SLC 801-396-7855 cosentino.com

European Marble and Granite 2575 S. 600 West, SLC 801-974-0333 europeanmarbleandgranite.net

Mountain Land Design

Salt Lake City K.Rocke Design/Glass house

Shearer Designs

2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990

Provo

50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027 mountainlanddesign.com

Park City

750 Kearns Blvd., suite 230 435-649-3856

Bozeman, MT

104 E. Main St., Suite 210 406-586-3385 bockholtlandscapearchitecture.com

Tuck Landscape 801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com

Lighting Hammerton Lighting 801-973-8095 hammertonstudio.com

Oelo 970-212-3670 oelo.com

Photography Scot Zimmerman Photography

Peppertree Kitchen & Bath 7940 S. 1300 West, West Jordan 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

Real Estate Windermere Real Estate winutah.com

Just add water.

FOUNTAINS

Food-Events-Catering

AND

Park City Culinary Institute

BIRDBATHS

FROM

1484 S. State Street, SLC 801-413-2800 parkcityculinaryinstitute.com

WARD & CHILD THE GARDEN STORE.

Windows/Window Coverings Park City Blind & Design 1612 W. Ute Blvd. Suite 109, Park City 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

There’s magic in the dirt.®

Sierra Pacific Windows 1880 N. 2200 West, SLC 801-973-7170 sierrapacificwindows.com

678 South 700 East

801.595.6622

Monday – Saturday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm

Welding/Fabrication Meta Design

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 "$!$%!")

3415 W. 1820 South, Salt Lake City 801-972-6382 metadesignslc.com

Other

ITS TIME TO FEEL LIKE YOU AGAIN!

Camper Reparadise 2382 S. Redwood Rd., West Valley City 801-972-5211 campereparadise.com

Fiber Seal Utah 6337 S. Highland Drive #311, SLC 801-577-8037 utah.fiberseal.com

LIBIDO

ENERGY

SLEEP

MOOD

MENTAL CLARITY

FROM THE EXPERTS AT AVIVA WOMAN WE LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU SOON! CALL | TEXT | EMAIL 801.500.0919 | info@avivawoman.com 999 E. MURRAY HOLLADAY RD. STE, 204

www.avivawoman.com

S U M M E R 2 0 1 9 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

117

SOURCES STYLE FILE

Page 35 Editor’s Pick O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Arte Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com Page 38 Dish Meagan Crafts, Culinary Crafts, SLC, culinarycrafts.com Page 40 Room Service Meagan Macievic, Meagan Rae Interiors, Draper, meaganraeinteriors.com Page 42 Blooms Amber Dickson, Amber Reverie Floral & Event Design, amberreverie.com Pages 46-47 Color Crush John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Rubelli, rubelli.com; Townsend Leather, townsendleather.com; Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com; Brochier, brochier.it; Donghia, donghia.com; Camengo, camengo.fr; Casamance, casamance.com; Chella, chella. com; Alex K. Mason, alexkmason.com

COMMUNITY ROOM TO GROW Pages 50-52 Encircle, SLC, encircletogether.org

ROOTED IN DESIGN

Pages 68-75 Garden Design: Rob McFarland, Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622; Finishes and design details: Gregg Hodson, Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com

ESTATE PLANNING

Pages 78 – 89 Design, Architecture and Contractor: Tom and Cara Fox, The Fox Group, SLC, thefoxgroup. com; Landscape Design: Emily Brooks Wayment, SLC, gardenbyemily.com; Cabinetry: Christopher Scott Cabinetry, SLC, christopherscottcabinetry.com Page 80 Foyer Two-Tier Ring Chandelier: E. F. Chapman, visualcomfort.com; Entry table: Theodore Alexander, theodorealexander.com Page 82-83 Kitchen Pendant Lights: Tuvalu Home, Laguna Beach, Calif., tuvaluhome.com; Barstools: Perigold, perigold.com; Range: Lacanche, lacanche.com; Cabinets: Christopher Scott Cabinetry, christopherscottcabinetry.com

WHAT’S OLD IS NEW AGAIN

Pages 90-99 Architect and Interior Design: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group Architects, Park City, jaffagroup.com; Contractor: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group Design/ Build, Park City, jaffagroup.com; Landscape Designer: Rushton Landscaping, SLC, 801-918, 8393; Custom Cabinets, Millwork and Metal Work: Carriage House Mill, Orem,

carriagehousecabinets.com; Bathroom and Kitchen Countertops: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Wood Flooring: Wood Floors, Inc., Murray, 801924-3549; Expoxy Flooring: Hardrock Concrete Coatings, Riverton, 801-918-3656; Furniture Fabrication: European Custom Upholstery & Design, Sandy, 801-944-9487 Page 90-91 Living Room Sectional: B&B Tuffy Time Sectional, Lightspot Modern Design, SLC, lightspotmoderndesign. com; Vintage Coffee Table: Paul Evans, 1stdibs. com; Mid-Century Light Fixture: Angelo Lelli, 1stdibs.com; Wool Abstract Area Rug: Christopher Farr, christopherfarr.com; Fireplace Art: Sculpted Butterflies from MoneyM

by Rebecca Cole, TAG Fine Arts, London, England, tagfinearts.com Page 92 Downstairs Powder Bathroom Mylar Wallpaper: The Showroom, SLC, 801-5756800; Round sink: Kohler, kohler.com; Faucet: Brizo Litze, brizo.com; Calcutta Marble Shelf: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com Page 93 Foyer Wool Abstract Area Rug: Christopher Farr, christopherfarr.com; Chair: Favela Chair by the Campana Brothers, 1stdibs.com Page 94-95 Family Room Wool Abstract Rug: Christopher Farr, christopherfarr.com; Leather sofa: 1960s vintage Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin with rose wood sides and back, 1stdibs.com; Lounge Chairs: 1970s Milo Baughman floating cube chrome chairs covered in a Kravet velvet, 1stdibs.com; Coffee Table: 1970s Pace chrome and rosewood, 1stdibs.com; Frame TV by Samsung; Samsung.com ; Cabinet: 1960s rosewood and walnut hall cabinet, 1stdibs.com; Table: 1960s Florence Knoll Carrera table, 1stdibs.com; Vinyl Chairs: 1960s Richard Schultz chairs in original orange vinyl, 1stdibs. com; Venetian Blinds: Rocky Mountain Design, Sandy, rockymountaindesigninc.com Page 96 Kitchen Soapstone Counters and Backsplash: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Wood Cabinets and Stainless Steel Shelves in Pantry: Carriage House Mill, Orem, 801-722-5250; Appliances: Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Paint: Blue Bay Marina, Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com; Rug: Christopher Farr, christopherfarr.com Page 97 Dining Room Dining Table: 1960s Paul Evans PE23 table for Directional, 1stdibs.com; Dining Chairs: Ligne Roset in black ultra-suede, San Francisco, CA, ligne-roset.com; Art: Phillipe Starck vase for

Daum; Robert Rauschenberg collage; Victor Vasarely sculpture; Paint: Gauntlet Gray by Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com Page 98 Downstairs Playroom Sofa and Chairs: Ligne Roset, San Francisco, CA, ligne-roset.com; Rug: Mineheart, mineheart. com; Ping Pong Table: Poppin, poppin.com

CHANGE OF SCENE

Pages 100-109 Interior Design: Jeff Landry, Jeff Landry Design, SLC, jefflandrydesign.com: Architect: Adam Huft, Epic Engineering, Heber City, epiceng.net; Contractor: T.L. Eubanks, Kamas, 435-783-2705; Furnishings: Available through Jeff Landry Design, SLC, jefflandrydesign.com; Custom Cabinets: Tyler Perry, Forever Furniture, West Jordan, foreverfurniture.com Page 100 Dining Room Table, Chairs, Buffet and Chandelier: Gregarious/Pineo, gregoriuspineo.com; Rugs, Utah Rugs, SLC, utahrugs.com Page102-103 Great Room Living Area Upholstered walls: Rocky Mountain Wall Covering, SLC, 801-272-3987; Fawn series art: Brent Godfrey, SLC, brentgodfrey.com; Cocktail Table: Christian Liaigre, liaigre.com; Chairs: Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com; Rugs, Utah Rugs, SLC, utahrugs.com; Bar plumbing fixtures: Waterworks, waterworks.com Page 104-105 Master Bedroom Bed and nightstands: Gregarious/Pineo, gregoriuspineo.com; Custom sectional: Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com; Custom bedding: Designed

by Jeff Landry Design; fabrics from Hermes and Clarence House, jefflandrydesign.com Page 107 Kitchen Brass pendant lights: Arteriors, arteriorshome. com; Counter stools: Berman Rosetti, bermanrosetti.com; Gooseneck faucet: Waterworks, waterworks.com Page 108-109 Guest Bedroom Lattice panel: Witford, witford.com; White cabinet: Holly Hunt, hollyhunt.com; Bedding and wall upholstery: Rose Tarlow, rosetarlow.com

HOT LIST

Page 120 Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-5956622; Cactus & Tropicals, SLC, cactusandtropicals.com; Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; CB2, cb2.com; RH, SLC, restorationhardware.com; JANUS et Cie, janusetcie.com Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: One year ($9.95); two years ($17.95); outside the continental U.S. add $20 a year. Toll-free subscription number: 855-276-4395. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Utah Style & Design/Subscription Dept., PO Box 820, Boca Raton, FL 33429. Copyright 2017, JES Publishing Corp. No whole or part of the contents may be reproduced in any manner without prior permission of Utah Style & Design, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photographs. Manuscripts accompanied by SASE are accepted, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited contributions.

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Dive into Summer Style Subscribe For Only

$9.95

1 YEAR 4 Inspiring Issues

PROMO CODE: USU19-P For the fastest service, please visit utahstyleanddesign.com or call 877/553.5363 EXT. 233 Sales and tax included. Outside U.S. add $45 USD postage per year. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery of first issue.

HOT LIST

Lattice Circles Large Orange Side Table, $249, Crate & Barrel, Murray

Cascade Drink Table

by Link, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

Cocktail side table, $395, RH, SLC

RIGHT SIDE OUT Put the fun in function with versatile side tables specially designed for patios, porches and poolside.

Sebastopol Stool, $198, Serena & Lily, serenaandlily.com

Vermut metal side table, $199, CB2, cb2.com

120

Cast small concrete end table, $199, Crate & Barrel, Murray

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | S U M M E R 2 0 1 9

Facet side table, to the trade, JANUS et Cie, janusetcie.com

Lattice Diamonds Small Orange Side Table, $229, Crate & Barrel, Murray

Roll side tables by Kettal, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

T H AN K YO U

BOLD GOLD COLLECTION