Usd wt18 final

WHAT’S NEXT

&

COLORFUL ROOMS

DARING DECORATING

makeover Display Until March 31, 2018 $4.95 U.S. Winter 2018 utahstyleanddesign.com

MAGIC

REMARKABLE REMODELS, STUNNING SPACES AND BIG-IMPACT IDEAS

Live the Best of the Heber Valley

As the most successful private destination community in the Park City area, Red Ledges offers a fun private club headlined by a best-in-class golf program, great access to the region’s world class, year-round activities, an easy drive to a major hub airport and the conveniences and friendliness of a small town.

With over 140 homes, cottages and cabins completed and nearly 100 more in process, folks looking for the Park City lifestyle are finding that the short, scenic drive framed by Deer Valley’s slopes and the Jordanelle and Wasatch Mountain State Parks leads to a fun, convenient place to call their own.

RedLedges.com • 877.733.5334 SA L E S C E N T E R O P EN DAILY • 206 N Ibapah Peak Dr, Heber City Exclusively Brokered by Red Ledges Realty, LLC . Obtain the Property Report required by federal law and read it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All descriptions, depictions, and renderings are provided solely for illustrative purposes and are subject to change. ©2017 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc.

Welcome Home!

151 E. STATE STREET, LEHI • (801) 766-6448 1660 NO. STATE STREET, OREM • (801) 225-2555

OSMONDDESIGNSFURNITURE.COM

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WHETHER OR NOT YOU DO IS UP TO YOU.

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Utah’s Oldest & Largest Rug Gallery ARTISAN QUALITY | UNIQUE STYLES & SIZES | RESTORATION & REPAIR

Utah Rug’s offers more than 13,000 new, antique and vintage handmade rugs, from traditional to transitional and contemporary designs.

Sizes range from small bathroom rugs to over-sized rugs, rounds, squares or hallway runners.

The on-site repair department is headed by renowned master rug weaver Hamid Bashir with half a century of weaving and repair experience. The only Utah rug company with a full in house cleaning facility using environmentally non-toxic herbal shampoos, and state-of-the-art dusting and drying machinery.

2876 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City | 801.359.6000 | utahrugs.com

4-chairs.com @fourchairsfurniture

THE ART OF THE

BUILD

CREATED FOR THE WAY YOU LIVE. We build everything from ultra-modern to rustic mountain, residential and commercial buildings.

Northstar offers energy-efficiency and innovative design with functional layouts.

We don’t just build homes, we build long-term relationships.

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OV ER 3 0 YE ARS AG O, W E BECAME THE E XCLUSIVE PROVIDER OF THOMASVILLE F U R N I T U R E I N T H E S TAT E O F U TA H .

T H R E E D E C A D E S L AT E R , WE’VE BECOME SO MUCH MORE.

Our name may be Thomasville, but we carry high quality home furnishings from more than 50 of the world’s top manufacturers. With furniture from Century, Bernhardt, Henredon, Lexington, Hickory Chair, Theodore Alexander, and more, we’re the first stop for designers and discerning homeowners in the state of Utah.

5253 S. State Street

801.263.1292

Murray, UT 84107

ThomasvilleUtah.com

801-328-3245

buildingfromhere.com

Live in Art Interior Design

Architectural Detailing Turnkey Furniture Packages

PaulaBergDesign.com 1816 Prospector Ave. Suite 200 Park City, UT 84060 435.655.9443

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16, 2017

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Walker Home Design walkerhomedesign.com 801.930.9499

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Visit our unique selection of slabs on our website www.venetianstonegallery.com

Two locations to serve you NEW! 825 West 2400 South, Salt lake City, UT 84119 | 801.977.8888 17275 Daimler, Irvine Ca 92614 | 949.261.0146

FURNITURE & INTERIOR DESIGN

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801.277.3927

Your New Home Deserves Nothing Less Than Sierra Pacific.

We could tell you about the superb quality and distinctive designs of Sierra Pacific windows and patio doors. But what you really want to know is‌ will the morning sun warm your bare feet in your new bedroom? When you throw open the French door in your dining room on a perfect spring day, will the outdoors burst in like a fragrant blessing? Will your life pause as a glowing sunset turns the living room to gold?

The answer is yes. Discover Sierra Pacific yourself, and let the show begin.

For more information, call (800) 824-7744, or email: SaltLakeSales@spi-ind.com

www.SierraPacificWindows.com

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PO Box 8489 Red Bluff, CA 96080

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800-824-7744

A Division Of Sierra Pacific Industries

PHOTO BY MICHAEL J. LEE

WINTER 2018 | VOLUME 22 | NUMBER 1

56

WHAT’S NEXT

&

COLORFUL ROOMS

DARING DECORATING

INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE

BY TESSA WOOLF PHOTOS BY CARLA BOECKLIN

makeover Display Until March 31, 2018 $4.95 U.S. Winter 2018 utahstyleanddesign.com

MAGIC

Event planner Emily White directs a Scandinavian-inspired remodel of her family home in Old Town Park City.

REMARKABLE REMODELS, STUNNING SPACES AND BIG-IMPACT IDEAS

ON THE COVER The surprisingly modern living room of a newly remodeled 1920s home.

“Modern Moves,” page 62.

Photography by Scot Zimmerman.

62 MODERN MOVES

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Designer Kristin Rocke and her clients fearlessly renovate a 1920s Foursquarestyle house in Salt Lake City.

72 IN LIVING COLOR

BY CHARLOTTE SAFAVI

designer Ana Donohue gives a mountain ski home spirited style.

82 BUILDING ON THE PAST

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

In Salt Lake City’s historic Yalecrest neighborhood, a team of talented pros breathes new life into an old house.

92 ON THE ROCKS

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

High above St. George, builder Wayne Anderson creates a modern vacation home that deftly merges comfort with high-contrast design, indoors and out.

PHOTOS BY MICHAEL J. LEE

With a surprising palette of vivid colors, fanciful patterns and rustic details,

W I N T E R 2 0 1 8 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

21

CONTENTS |

WINTER 2018

DEPARTMENTS 46

44

ENTERTAINING

PURE AND SIMPLE

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY KATE OSBORNE

Serene, natural and delightfully chic. A Scandinavian-inspired setting embraces a less-ismore aesthetic for a warm, wintertime party.

50

TRAVEL

POSTCARD FROM ST. LUCIA

BY BRAD MEE

Magnificent scenery, luxe lodging and endless indulgences make the island of St. Lucia a spectacular Caribbean getaway.

101

DINING IN AND OUT

THROW IT A BONE

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

Use flavorful broth as a base for some of your most mouthwatering wintertime dishes. It’s just that simple.

DIRECTORY 104 DESIGN A resourceful guide of

110 112

style file EDITOR’S PICK

materials, places and products

TRENDS

SOURCES

ART

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

NOW PLAYING Here’s a winning way to spend a snowy day: Amuse yourself with stylish puzzles, card sets, boards and more.

IN GOOD TASTE GARDENING PROFILE COLOR

34

33 34 36 38 40 42 44

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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46

BEHOLD, THE COLOR OF

CREATIVITY

BOLDY DESIGNED INSIDE & OUT

MOUNTAIN LANDDESIGN APPLIANCES

PLUMBING

H A R D WA R E

Pairing premium color with premier design features, the new KitchenAid black stainless line is a softer, warmer alternative to to traditional stainless steel appliances. Designed to stand out on its own or blend with other black and stainless steel appliances, the suite makes a bold statement while complementing the design of your kitchen.

Call for more information: (801) 466-0990 Or visit our website: www.mountainlanddesign.com

Salt Lake Showroom - 2345 S Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 & Provo Showroom - 50 E 500 South, Provo Utah 84606 Mountain Land DesignÂŽ

2016 All Rights reserved

ONLINE

utahstyle anddesign.com HOME TOUR VIDEO

If you love this issue’s bold remodel of a 1920s home (Bold Moves, page 62), log on to watch as designer Kristin Rocke walks us through the uniquely transformed interior.

Style News Need design inspiration for your home and gardens? Get the latest decorating trends and ideas delivered right to your inbox.

Visit our website and sign up for our monthly newsletter today.

COLOR WATCH Colorful rooms—like many featured in this issue—are adding depth and drama to homes across Utah. Take a peek at some of our preferred palettes for 2018.

HEAD SOUTH

Don’t miss our high-style roundup of some of our favorite St. George spaces, indoors and out (including the one above, by Wayne Anderson).

utahstyleanddesign.com/st.-george-spaces

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 1 8

@utahstyledesign Follow us on Instagram for your daily dose of Utah’s dynamic design scene.

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

SENIOR DESIGNER

VIDEO DIRECTOR

Margaret Mary Shuff

Jarom West

Andrea Peterson

EDITOR IN CHIEF

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Brad Mee

Adam Finkle

Ashley Baker

FOOD EDITOR

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

EVENTS DIRECTOR

Margaret Mary Shuff

Mary Brown Malouf

Carla Boecklin Michael. J. Lee Kate Osborne Don Skypeck Scot Zimmerman

Trina Baghoomian

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ASSISTANT EDITOR

Val Rasmussen CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Ashley Szanter Glen Warchol

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION

WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Damon Shorter

Charlotte Safavi Tessa Woolf

PRODUCTION

ART DIRECTOR

MARKETING DIRECTOR

Amanda Pratt

Jeanine Miller

Jessica Ohlen

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

OFFICE MANAGER

Melody Kester DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING

Danielle Holmes ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Janette Erickson Emily Lopez Kara McNamara Jessica Patterson Hannah Williams

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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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 1 8

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

Anne-Marie Barton

DEFINING DESIGN FROM START TO FINISH INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680

AMB@AMBDESIGNINC.COM

ANNEMARIEBARTON.COM

INSTAGRAM @ANNEMARIEBARTON

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It’s all in the details.

Design services available

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

FROM

FROM

CONCEPT

TO

COMPLETION

CONCEPT

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COMPLETION

Stay in Touch @utahstyledesign

GREGGHODSONDESIGN.COM {801} 532-4465

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U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 1 8

GREGGHODSONDESIGN.COM {801} 532-4465

Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs GABBEH RUGS Gabbeh, or gabba carpets are a traditional variety of Persian carpet. Gabbeh is known as gava in Kurdish and Luri and is also called Khersak in Bakhtiari, literally meaning a “bear’s cub”. The word gabbeh comes from the Persian meaning raw, natural, uncut. It is a hand-woven pile rug of a course quality and usually a size of 3 X 5 or larger.

These rugs are much thicker and coarser than other Persian carpets; sometimes being as much as an inch in depth. It is popular among the populations of the Zagros Mountains of Iran.

Gabbeh rugs like many other types of Persian rugs are made with local handspun wool and vegetable dye. The foundation of authentic Persian Gabbehs’ is wool, so the Gabbeh is a wool on wool rug. The patterns are of a very basic kind with only a limited number of decorative, often children like paintings and rectangular objects resembling mainly animals. It is characterized by an abstract design that relies upon open fields of color and a playfulness with geometry. Usually bright colors, such as yellow, blue, and red are used. Simplified human, animal, and tree motives are usually utilized by Gabbeh weavers who are typically the women of the tribes. They use their imaginations and the environment around them to weave the designs.

Although tribal and rural, the abstract and cubist nature of the designs look so modern and match the more sleek, clean, simplified styles found in many of the interiors of today. This makes the striking designs paired with the fabulous colors of these rugs very popular among homeowners and rug collectors all over the world!

Please visit the Gallery to discover the Gabbeh of your dreams and take it home to add to your collection of beautiful “art for your floor”.

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 nationally.

Adibs.com • 801-484-6364 3092 S Highland Dr, Salt Lake City At the Historic Villa Theater

EDITOR’S NOTE

What’s New? W

e editors love our catch phrases, and it seems many of us wait all year long to tag our magazine covers with bold headlines reading “New Year, New Look, New You” or some version thereof. While this issue’s cover doesn’t fall prey to these predictable buzzwords, the following pages unapologetically embrace the ideas they inspire.

Consider your home. Are the rooms where you live, dine and entertain all that they could and should be? If not, I suggest giving them a new lease on life and offer the following stories to prompt fresh changes, big and small.

In Salt Lake City, pros breathe the past back to life with a 1940s ranch-home redo in the heart of the historic Yalecrest neighborhood. Timeless design never looked so timely. Across town in Federal Heights, a boldly remodeled 1920s Foursquare-style house opens its doors to a surpris-

ingly modern interior, and, in Old Town Park City, a tiny 1904 cottage gets a white-hot (and whitehued) overhaul. If high-wattage color turns you on, dig into the snowbound mountain getaway, in which vibrant hues and bold details enliven each and every room. Crave a little contrast? Tour the hillside St. George home, in which a light-anddark palette and clean lines drive the dwelling’s dynamic design.

Need more? Check out our features on a Scandi-inspired dinner party, a leave-winter-behind escape to St. Lucia, and our picks of fresh finds for you and your rooms. The entire issue promises to help you see your home in new light.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

Tom Judd

Nathan Florence

J. Vehar - Evanoff

Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee

Woody Shepherd

Gary Ernest Smith

177 E. 200 S. Salt Lake City, UT 84111 | MODERNWESTFINEART.COM | INFO@MODERNWESTFINEART.COM | 801.355.3383

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HUMBLEDWELLINGSLIVING.COM

style file WINTER | 2018

PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

FLOOR BORED?

Custom rugs, to the trade, Regency Royale, SLC

Look down. If you’re underwhelmed by what’s underfoot, it’s time to step it up with a custom rug.

For inspiration, we offer this assortment of dazzling fashion-forward pieces. We’re obsessed with the way rich textures and vibrant colors put a fresh twist on traditional designs and modern motifs alike. Whether you favor a fine hand-knotted rug or a hand-tufted piece, you choose the colors, the design and the dimensions.

Your most difficult decision may be whether to lay the personalized rug on the floor or hang it on your wall as art. Either way, you—and your room—win.

W I N T E R 2 0 1 8 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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style file |

TRENDS

1

2

3

PEAK SEASON When temperatures plummet and the snow flies, it’s time to indulge in all things cozy, warm and chic.

Inspired by Utah mountain living, these finds promise to keep you snug and stylish throughout winter.

4

8

5 6

7

1) Elka leather chair by Bernhardt, $1,636, Thomasville of Utah, Murray 2) Kenzo tray by Arteriors, $690, arteriorshome.com 3) Moose pillow and alpaca throw, $62 and $105, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 4) Glass antler chandelier by Studio Bel Vetro, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 5) Marco Chest

by Theodore Alexander, $2,350, deCondé’s, SLC 6) Wool Rugs by New Moon, to the trade, Regency Royale, SLC 7) Muffet hair-on-hide tuffet by MG+BW, $1,531, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC 8) John Hardy sterling cuff and dot sterling turquoise drop earrings, $2,300 and $1,795, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

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Guild Hall Where Modern meets Traditional

Beautiful showroom ❇ Inspiration ❇ Experienced Design Team ❇ Retail ❇ To the Trade 3640 South Highland Dr. (801) 277-6534 utahguildhall.com

style file |

IN GOOD TASTE

WE PROPOSE A TOAST Japanese Honey Toast—built on an architecturally striking structure of buttery bread and crowned with decadent toppings—is taking the U.S. by storm.

And in Ogden, it’s a must-try at Ramen Haus.

“I SAID, if I ever opened a restaurant, I’d serve honey toast,” says Shani Oveson, who with her husband Sergei, owns Ramen Haus in Ogden. Shani says she and Sunny Tsogbadrakh (acclaimed former sushi chef at Naked Fish) used to drive to Las Vegas just to eat honey toast at Ichiza. Fortunately for us, we only have to visit Ramen Haus to indulge in the delectable dessert. Built on a hollowedout chunk of brioche, toasted, filled with ice cream, drizzled with honey and topped with fruit, cookies and other treats, Japanese Honey Toast (Shibuya Toast) is deliciously simple. And simply delicious.

Ramen Haus, 2550 Washington Blvd., Ogden, 801-393-0000

Bread Winner Japanese Honey Toast begins with dense, buttery brioche as the base for this easy-to-build treat. Log on to utahstyleandesign.com/honeytoast for a step-by-step recipe on how to construct your own.

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PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

Shani and Sergei Oveson

LOVE YOUR HOME Since 1981 we have been the style leader in home decor for Salt Lake and Park City. We feature beautiful furnishings from around the world, including an extensive collection of Italian pieces.

Whether you’re looking to furnish an entire home or just redecorating a single room, we can help design your space according to your taste and budget.

Salt Lake (801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr.

Park City (435) 645-7072 1890 Bonanza Dr.

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

www.sanfrandesign.com

style file |

ART

WAXING ARTISTIC Local artist Nancy Vorm uses the ancient art of encaustic to transform color through texture.

“It’s a very old medium that goes back before 1 A.D.,” says artist and Salt Lake resident NANCY VORM, known primarily for her encaustic artwork. Encaustic uses pigmented beeswax to create layers of color and texture in order to craft beautiful, evocative imagery. “I’m a non-representational artist,” says Vorm, “and I just love earthy textures. I love the beauty in imperfection.” According to Vorm, who spent many years as a weaver before moving to acrylics and encaustic, the beauty of wax is in its translucency, but she takes more than just the beeswax from nature. “Natural colors and textures here in Utah are my inspiration. Because of my textile background, when I look at a leaf, I’m looking at the veins and discoloration. Those things inspire my colors.”

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Nancy Vorm’s I Don’t Do Flowers 3, encaustic on panel shown at Phillips Gallery, SLC

Sea Salt SW 6204 Sherwin-Williams

Incarnadine No. 248 Farrow & Ball

Tricorn Black SW 6258 Sherwin-Williams

Sea Serpent SW 7615 Sherwin-Williams

Equilibrium T18-20 Behr

BY ASHLEY SZANTER; PORTRAIT BY ADAM FINKLE; ART COURTESY OF PHILLIPS GALLERY

Old and New

style file |

GARDENING

HIT REFRESH Yeah, we know. Cold. Drab.

Dreary. Now is the perfect time to let a colorful new houseplant help banish wintertime blahs.

AS YOU read this, you’re likely in one of two plant-related states of mind. One: Pamper a poinsettia that’s thriving well beyond its holiday gig. Two: Pitch the outdated plant and don’t look back. We strongly suggest the latter. Now is the perfect time to oust the old and warm up your winter window with a new houseplant. From elegant orchids to brilliant bromeliads, vibrant cyclamen to cheery begonias, there are many options ready to deliver instant color and life to your room.

EDITOR’S PICK The kalanchoe may seem like a grocerystore staple, but its easy-care status, thick green foliage and clusters of tiny, vibrantly colored blooms lasting well into spring make this showy succulent a winner for winter. Of course, any basic plant can look, well, basic. But plop it into an stylish planter, and it’ll look anything but ordinary.

Potted kalanchoes, $29 each, Cactus & Tropicals, SLC

Basket or plastic pot?

Pffft. Fabulous forms, colors and materials make unique planters the perfect finishing touch. all from Cactus & Tropicals, SLC

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White Geo, $35

Brown Hex, $27.50

Olive Spiro, $21.50

Plum Faceted Disk, $21.50

Green Swirl Ribbed, $12

PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

GET INTO SHAPE

style file |

PROFILE

MY FAVORITE ROOM “IT BRINGS everyone together,” says RSL’s Nick Rimando, explaining why his recently remodeled family kitchen is now the most prized room in his Harvard/Yale-area home. Where once a peninsula counter separated an outdated kitchen from the adjacent living room, a new island opens the refreshed kitchen spatially, turning it and the nearby living room into a much-used, front-of-the-house gathering space. Here, kids do homework, the family watches TV, Rimando cooks up Taco Tuesdays and frequently pours his buddies spirits also served at Beer Bar, Bar X and The Eating Establishment— all of which he is a co-owner. Rimando drove the room’s rustic-meets-modern redesign. Raw wood and exposed I-beams adorn the ceiling while driftwood-colored cabinets, black and white quartz countertops, small hex wall tiles and open shelves team to make the room a winner.

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Dog bowls and shelves are built into the island’s end.

Steel I-beams serve as open shelving.

Small hex tile creatively spans the wall.

A motorized cabinet door operates on a single touch.

BY VAL RASMUSSEN; PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

Real Salt Lake’s Goalkeeper NICK RIMANDO scores with a newly remodeled kitchen.

LIVE YOUR STYLE M A K E YOUR HOME A RE fL ECTI ON Of YOU wI TH H ELp fROM I V Y I NT ER IO RS.

Full interior design service. Call to schedule a complimentary in-home furniture and design consultation with one of our designers (see store for complete details).

O P E N M O N D AY – S AT U R D AY, 1 0 A . M . TO 6 P. M .

3175 S. HIGHLAND DR. • SALT LAKE CIT Y, UT 84106

Iv yInteriorsSLC.com

801.4 86. 2257

style file |

COLOR

A PASSION FOR PEACOCK

VARDO Farrow & Ball No. 288

AVALON TEAL Benjamin Moore CSP- 645

OCEANSIDE Sherwin-Williams SW 6496

PEACOCK is not for the timid, and that’s why we love it. So do the pros at Sherwin-Williams, who named “Oceanside”—their version of the saturated green-blue—their color of the year for 2018. Here’s why: “Green-blues in deep values, such as Oceanside, respond to changes in light, which is a quality that creates intense dimension,” says Sue Wadden, the company’s director of color marketing. “It is a tremendously versatile color and harmonizes with other diverse color groups.” We couldn’t agree more. Choosing peacock my seem like a bold move, but it delivers instant richness to any room—think mid-century modern den, luxurious old-world office or overthe-top powder room. Peacock accentuates the radiance of metallics and plays well with other colors, particularly those with similar strength, including saffron yellow and bright red, as demonstrated in this stunning Park City room. The cozy space shows this color at its absolute best.

That’s Rich!

Lush velvets, textured wovens and shimmering silks adore this exotic, opulent color.

Studio by Casamance

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Bellevue by Casamance

U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 1 8

Dragonfly by Perennials

Princesse Aiko

by Misio

Melville by Designers Guild

Soloeil Levant

by Misia

Pistoia Velvet

by Carlucci di Chivasso

FABRICS PROVIDED BY GLASS HOUSE AND JOHN BROOKS INC.; PHOTOS: ROOM BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN; FABRIC BY ADAM FINKLE

Not quite blue and not quite green, peacock is a saturated inbetween color that can deliver a hip, moody vibe to any space.

Soft Pantigre

by Designers Guild

Neolith Calacatta

CHOICES

Calacatta Onyx

Aurea Stone Divine

V

isit our Salt Lake City showroom and choose from over 8,000 slabs

imported from 34 countries. From the rarest natural stone to beautiful

man-made slabs, we have something to satisfy every taste and budget.

2179 South Commerce Center Drive, West Valley City, Utah 84120 | 801.875.4460

t h e s t o n e c o llec tio n .c o m dallas | denver | fort worth | phoenix | salt lake city

Natural Stone | Semi Precious | Quartz | Tile | Caesarstone | Aurea Stone | Neolith | Geoluxe | Vetrazzo | Marmocer | Flaviker

ENTERTAINING

and PURE simple Serene, natural and delightfully chic. This Scandinavian-inspired setting embraces a less-is-more aesthetic that’s infused with the right amount of color and shine to warm a wintertime party.

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY K AT E OSBOR N E

A

Free-formed vases and wispy florals foster the table setting’s simple, natural style.

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lot has been said lately about the quiet, stylishly understated aesthetic of Scandinavians.

Those who covet their serene look and comfy way of life should commit these words to memory: Hygge and Lagom. The first is a Danish term describing a quality of coziness and comfortable conviviality, while the latter is Swedish and means ‘”just right, in balance and suitable.” Moved by these concepts and the simple beauty of Scandinavian style, Holly Addi—artist, stylist and co-owner of Salt Lake City gallery Arte Haus Collectif— developed a setting that is both relaxed and stylized for an intimate dinner party. Touching on everything from color to carafes, the talented pro shares how she and gallery sidekick Heidi Jube pulled the chic-yet-cozy party off.

In Arte Haus Collectif’s gallery, sitting cushions surround a low table beautifully paired with paintings by artist and gallery co-owner Holly Addi.

WORK WITH WHITE Maximum lightness and airiness is key to Scandinavian interiors and nothing helps capture these more easily than white.

“There’s a timeless sensibility to all white,” says Addi, whose gallery—with its completely blanc walls, ceiling and floors—created the ideal backdrop for the Swedish-inspired soiree. Addi also chose white floor cushions, runners, tableware and vases to foster the party’s edited palette.

CREATE CONTRAST An all-white room can be compelling, or it can feel cold and clinical. To give her party’s palette a punch, Addi created contrast by pulling black from the paintings overlooking the table and repeating the dark color with a large table cloth. Shimmering gold flatware, wood cutting boards and striped wool throws also contrast with the room’s pure white palette while adding visual warmth to the setting. “This space feels lived

in,” explains Jube. “It has a raw European feel, and we love mixing old and new with a neutral palette and some pop-y colors here and there.”

UNDECORATE “Scandinavian style is about understated luxury, timelessness and visual harmony,” Addi says. Instead of relying on abundance and “insignificant decoration,” Addi keenly edited the tablescape using practical tableware, serving pieces and vases to deliver shape and style to the setting. Simple white dishes are presented on white napkins folded over the table’s edge at each place setting. Down the center of the table, organicshaped vases holding loose stems of dill flowers and craspedia pair with glass water carafes garnished with rosemary sprigs to deliver subtle hits of garden-fresh greens to the décor. Natural wood cutting boards and lightly scented Monokle candles finish the tastefully minimal composition.

Holly Addi and Heidi Jube, owners of Arte Haus Collectif

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“A small gathering of your closest friends creates the true sense of celebration,” says Addi.

“Nothing is overly prepared or complicated,” says Colour Maisch about the seasonally inspired food that’s casually served on boards and platters.

ABOVE: Gleaming gold flatware and white dishes visually pop on the black tablecloth. Clear glasses enhance the table’s striking style.

CURATE THE CUISINE “Scandinavian-inspired cuisine is not overly prepared,” says Colour Maisch of The Blended Table. Partner Emery Lortsher agrees. “Foraging for food is a very important part of Scandinavian food,” she explains. Because Scandinavian laws allow access to private lands, foraging in-season foods is encouraged. Norwegian salmon, Norwegian goat cheese, root vegetables, winter greens and infused water naturally delight guests.

CASUALLY GATHER “There’s an authentic spirit in a comfortable gathering,” Addi says. After a holiday season packed with lively parties and crowded celebrations, a small group of friends casually coming together for a tranquil wintertime party is a welcome change. “With guests sitting picnic-style, hosts can surround themselves with conversation, tasteful wine, impeccable food and lovely music mixed with conversation. It’s about being with friends and hosting a simply beautiful affair.”

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SIMPLY SCANDI

Board and appetizer forks (set of four), $38 and $24

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Small bowls, $10 each

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All available at Arte Haus Collectif, SLC

Placemat, $18

Coasters, $22

Cloth napkins, set of 4, $16-$18

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TRAVEL

postcard from

ST. LUCIA

Magnificent scenery, luxe lodging and endless indulgences make St. Lucia a spectacular Caribbean getaway.

BY BR A D M EE

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PHOTOS BY DON SKY PECK

The triangular peaks of the Gros and Petit Piton mountains provide a dramatic backdrop for the waterfront town of Soufrière.

LEFT: Sugar Beach, A Viceroy Resort, boasts a stunning white sand beach flanked by the iconic twin peaks of the Pitons.

BELOW: Old-world colonial decor enriches Sugar Beach resort’s Palm Court Lounge.

The casual space is located in The Great House, a graceful plantation-style building serving as the resort’s social hotspot where guests dine and drink in style.

T

hink hike in the thick of winter, and the mind conjures treks along icy trails and treacherous strolls on snow-packed sidewalks. But some 3,500 miles away from Salt Lake City on the island of St. Lucia, the term prompts entirely different imagery.

At nine in the morning under brilliant blue skies, I join seven others at the base of Gros Piton, one of two iconic volcanic mountains rising more than 2,600 feet from the water’s edge on the island’s west coast—no snow, slush or dreary inversions to be found.

This is Caribbean Heaven.

We meet up with guides in the historic countryside village of Fond Gens Libre and begin a 4-mile trek to the towering peak and back. This challenge is not to be taken with a head-down, one-foot-in-front-of-the-other approach. There are far too many sights and sounds to savor during the steep ascent. Heavily thicketed, root-knotted paths open to breathtaking ocean views, while chirping birds and guides cheerfully conversing in melodic Kwéyòl sound like island music piped

into the lush forest. Exhausted but elated, we all make it to the top, which our guides explain, not everyone manages to do. That’s understandable; the experience is as taxing as it is intoxicating. When we reach the bottom stumbling and sweat-soaked, a local woman greets us with homemade passion fruit ice cream sold from a brightly colored shack. Further down the path, a shuttle waits to drive us back to paradise, or as it is better known, Sugar Beach Resort.

St. Lucia is home to many hotels, villas and resorts scattered along its coasts, perched on hillsides and tucked into forests. Sugar Beach Resort is nestled in a steep, densely vegetated valley that pours into the sea framed by the picturesque Pitons. Secluded villas and cottages, replete with walled gardens, private plunge pools and dreamy white décors, dot the hillside.

Shuttles deliver guests along narrow roads to the white-sand beach, on-site restaurants, Rainforest Spa and other amenities located on the more than 100-acre property. There is no shortage of things to do. Deep-pocketed travelers and spare-no-expense newlyweds

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TRAVEL

comprise most of the resort’s guest list and indulge in everything from sunning and snorkeling at the beach to hot stone massages, sipping rum cocktails at the Cane Bar, dining at the Great Room and taking in a movie near the beach. There is no logical reason to leave the posh property, but wanderlust wins and we hit the road to explore the island.

Two things to know if you plan on driving on St. Lucia: One, driving is British style. Two, the challenging road that follows the west coastline is riddled with hairpin bends, zig zags, rain-soaked shoulders and vertical fall-offs. Make certain your nerves—and driving skills—are solid. If they are, you’ll be rewarded with adventurous day-trips rife with stunning views of the sea and fertile valleys, walks through simple fishing villages, chats with friendly locals and stops at restaurants offering local specialties like bouyan, conch, green fig salad and breadfruit. Nothing along the drive is formal, fussy or remotely finessed. Instead, island style is infectiously friendly, strikingly colorful and extremely casual, if not a touch shabby. And that’s part of the island’s charm. St. Lucia offers something for everybody, from luxe resorts to simple villages, mountain hikes to scuba excursions, grilled salt fish to mango crème brûlée. Unfortunately, the one thing it didn’t provide me was much enthusiasm to return home to winter’s wrath.

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ABOVE: Sugar Beach resort’s Rainforest Spa resembles a small village of rustic cabins built deep within a tropical forest.

TOP LEFT: Lace-like architectural trim details a charming Sugar Beach villa LEFT: Suspended from the ceiing, a dreamy bed invites guests to kick back in The Palm Court Lounge.

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inside the

WHITE HOUSE

Event planner Emily White sets the stage for her family’s tranquil, light-filled home with a Scandinavianinspired remodel in Old Town Park City.

BY TESSA WOOLF

BEFORE

WHAT THEY DID: In the original home, a small second-story bedroom was positioned directly above the living room. They removed the entire second floor to vault the ceiling and create an open living and dining space. An old fireplace used to exist where a new curved staircase now leads to a cozy loft space used as a small library.

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PHOTOS BY CARLA BOECKLIN

Emily White with son Barett and daughter Maggie

PORTRAIT PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE

BEFORE

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n many ways, designing a dream home is similar to designing a dream wedding: There are budgets to calculate, timelines to plan and inspiration boards to create. So when it came time for Emily White to design her own dream abode, the Park City event planner and owner of Wish Boutique rolled up her stylish sleeves and took a hands-on approach. “When I’m working for a client, I try to bring their style to life,” explains White. “But for this project, I didn’t have to please anyone but myself.”

Her project was remodeling a 1904 historic home in Old Town Park City, a hidden gem discovered by her realtor, Heidi Gatch. The house wasn’t for sale at the time, but, when White laid eyes on the property, she immediately recognized its potential. “I had just gone through a divorce and was starting over,” she explains. “I wanted to make a new home for us.”

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BEFORE

WHAT THEY DID: Above the kitchen, they found an empty attic that was complete dead space, so they opened up the ceiling. They also found an original brick chimney hiding in the walls. “We left it intact and built the new kitchen around the chimney,” says White. “It isn’t operational, but it lends character to the home.” She added all new appliances and brass hardware, including the “mother of all ranges,” a black Lacanche range shipped from France with a custom-built hood.

White opted for open shelving in the kitchen rather than cabinets, keeping with her clean, simple, Scandi approach. “Everything has its place, or it just doesn’t stay for long,” says White. “I figured, when we hide things away, we probably don’t use many of those items anyway.”

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White’s daughter, Maggie, 13, and her son, Barett, 10, wanted a house with a yard, and White wanted to live in Old Town. Their wishes were soon granted.

After some negotiating, White found herself the new owner of the antique abode plus a detached garage with a mother-in-law apartment, both perched on a chunk of prime real estate occupying a total of four city lots.

Like so many old, historic properties in Park City, White’s dwelling was choppy, with small rooms and low ceilings. She decided to embark on a full remodel to create more space. White had a clear vision of how she wanted the home to look and feel, inspired by her travels through Sweden, Denmark and Norway. White fell in love with the area’s simple, clean, all-white aesthetic. She returned with the desire to recreate the same Scandinavian-inspired design and a sense of hygge, the Danish concept of living simply, in her own home.

“The neutral and minimalistic Scandi design appealed to me because of the stylish, clean lifestyle it promotes,” she explains. White also wanted to take a timeless approach to remodeling. She knew all too well from years of coordinating events that, just like chocolate fountains and chartreuse bridesmaid dresses, trends are fun but they come and go. “I wanted to be able to live in this house for 10 or 15 years and love the feel of it then as much as I do now,” she says.

With her vision in place, she assembled a talented team to make her dream home a reality. She called upon her friend, Angie Mitcham, for input on design ideas. The two spent many a latenight tearing out pages from magazines and assembling Pinterest boards. “This is the house that Pinterest built,” says White, laughing. She hired Park City architect Jonathan DeGray, known for his expertise in historic renovation, and Park City general contractor Dave

WHAT THEY DID: To make the most of the small dining area, White installed a banquet which functions as seating and storage, while the table doubles as a formal dining space and the communal homework desk/craft station. The leggy mid-century modern style chairs make a big visual impact but don’t take up much space.

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1

Choose Warm Metals

White opted for brass hardware and fixtures, and bold gold accents and accessories, including the living room’s large chandelier. The glowing metals add warmth to the white-andblack palette.

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2

White Done Right Emily White shares her tips for creating a Scandi-inspired abode.

Add a Touch of Whimsy

Neutral décor doesn’t have to be boring. Case in point: the oversized organic-shaped chandelier above the dining table, and the rabbit-motif magnetic wallpaper, marquee-style sign and mod bubble chair hanging in Maggie’s bedroom.

3

Incorporate Texture

White didn’t want any drywall, so she installed wood paneling throughout the home and a faux white-brick wall in the living room for interest.

She also added decorative wood beams to accent the ceiling and lifted roofline.

4

Add Contrast with Black

The homeowner added contrast to the blanc palette with pops of black throughout the dwelling, including the ebony-painted window frames, exterior doors and a two-tone staircase that connects the original home to the new addition.

5

Pick Your White Wisely

White says the right shade of paint makes all the difference—she recommends a warm, antique white tone.

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3

5

4

BEFORE

WHAT THEY DID: Emily White’s private master suite was formerly the mother-in-law apartment above the garage. They closed off the original entrance to the apartment and connected the space to the home via the new addition and an interior staircase.

They gutted the entire space and created a new master bathroom and a large bedroom with an enviable closet, an office area and a vintage claw-foot tub smack dab in the middle of the bedroom.

Gardner of Gardner & Boswell Construction. When White first explained her Scandi-inspired desires to Gardner, he asked her to take a walk with him, and lead her up the street to the recently remodeled Washington School House Hotel. Gardener was BEFORE part of the team that gave the hotel its contemporary blanc makeover. It was love at first sight for White: “I said, ‘Yes, this is what I want. Put this hotel into my home.’ It was so serendipitous,” she recalls.

But before the team could move forward, they had a few big tasks to tackle. Remodeling a historic home in Park City is no easy feat; the team spent months acquiring the necessary permits and petitioning the planning commission and city council for a plat amendment and design approval to bring together two separate structures in one cohesive home. Their biggest challenge was figuring out how to connect the mother-in-law space above the garage, slated to be White’s new master suite, to the original home—and doing so with tight restrictions. “Connecting the upper level garage was

necessary to make the house successful,” explains DeGray. Their solution? Build an addition behind the home that connected the original structure and the mother-in-law apartment via a shared staircase.

The addition features a mudroom/hallway that leads to a new bedroom and bathroom for Maggie on the ground floor and the staircase, which leads to a loft-like family room and White’s private quarters above the garage.

Overall, the team transformed the property from a 1,350-square foot, 2-bedroom, 1 bathroom home and an 800-square-foot, mother-in-law apartment, to a singular 2,900-square-foot, 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom home. The project took about two and a half years to complete. White says the remodel was a true labor of love—it was all worth it to create her cozy-chic “white house” in the heart of Park City. “Even on the coldest of snowy days, the house still feels warm,” she says. “It’s so serene and comfortable. It makes me happy to be home.”

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MODERN

moves BEFORE

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With the gut renovation of a 1920s Foursquare-style house in Salt Lake City, designer Kristin Rocke and her clients fearlessly devised a new interior— one that’s as fabulous as it is family-friendly.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

W

In the living room, a firebox is clad in the texture-rich mortar that remained after old tile was removed. Interior designer Kristin Rocke bleached the red oak floors blonde to add warmth and visually tie them to the blanc walls and ceiling.

ith its boxy shape, low-sitting hipped roof, centered front porch and strong horizontal lines, Mike and Stephanie Orfanakis’ Salt Lake City home might initially seem like many other Foursquare-style houses built in the 1920s. But take one step inside and it becomes obvious that is where the resemblance ends.

Located in Federal Heights, the Orfanakis’ brick dwelling has many traits of Foursquare architecture influenced by pared-down Prairie Style: sparse ornamentation, large windows and horizontally-oriented details that lend it a simple, modern sensibility. These features spoke to Kristin Rocke, the interior designer hired by the Orfanakises to help transform the timeworn dwelling into a high-style family home. “You can embrace exterior architecture holistically or come at it from the opposite direction, but you always want to consider and reflect it in the interior design,” says Rocke. She was inspired by the “progressivefor-the-period” architecture, as well as by Stephanie—a graphic artist by trade—who craved a light and bright interior with clean lines and modern aesthetics.

The Orfanakises decided to buy the home the moment they walked inside but knew it would require a

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Once drab and dark, the light-filled, three-story stairwell now boasts a black metal staircase with open treads of riftsawn white oak.

complete overhaul for their family of four. Overflowing with natural light from large windows, the interior was also filled to the brim with outdated furnishings, fixtures and features, from knob and tube wiring to a décor dating back to the Nixon administration.

Rocke and Stephanie quickly agreed on a high-contrast décor and modern style for the home’s new interior and collaborated to turn their shared vision of heart-pounding living spaces into a reality. “Kristin was game to try anything, as was I, and that’s what made our working relationship so fun,” Stephanie says. “Her experience, attention to detail and great taste made the remodel such a wonderful experience.”

“Our over-arching goal was to open the house to its maximum potential,” Rocke explains. Capitalizing on the structure’s strengths, she worked with Stephanie to develop and execute a bold design, leaving room for changes along the way. “You have to be open and receptive to opportunities and ideas throughout the process,” Rocke insists. For example, the idea of a transparent open stairwell evolved into a stunning steel structure built on-site and modified during construction. Composed of glass railings, open

BEFORE

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New windows, modern furnishings and a new opening into the kitchen elevate the style and functionality of the dining room area.

BELOW: The Foursquarestyle house sits high above the street in Federal Heights.

rift-sawn white oak treads and a broad, floor-to-ceiling glass wall on the main level, it performs as a functional sculpture linking the interior’s three levels.

“It’s like a piece of art we use every day,” Stephanie says.

The kitchen similarly originated from a simple idea, morphing from “open concept” into a spacious, room where daring design and family life thrive. “It’s truly the hub of the home, where we come together to eat, do homework, make cookies and entertain,” Stephanie says. A medley of striking materials and features animate the dynamic space. Epoxied white floors delineate the new kitchen

and adjoining family room from the front areas of the house where original oak floors, recently bleached blonde, flow throughout. Devoid of detail, the white floors provided a blank canvas for Rocke, who has a knack for masterfully mixing jaw-dropping design elements. Here, multiple cabinet finishes—from the working area’s highgloss white lacquer to the bar’s ebony oak with blonde ash accents—advance the interior’s high-contrast décor, as do the countertops ranging from white quartz to honed, black-hued granite.

Above, sparkling pendants provide a shot of glamour, while a cloud-like ceiling structure conceals a range

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Ideal for entertaining, a lighted built-in bar performs as a transition between the kitchen and the dining room. The expanded kitchen and new family room required a modest addition to the home, now totaling 4,000 square feet.

BEFORE

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As seen from the entry and living room area, a floor-toceiling glass wall encloses the new stairwell and sculpture-like staircase.

White epoxied floors, high-gloss lacquered cabinets and quartz countertops accentuate the kitchen’s clean lines and ultra modern decor.

The contrasting countertop surfaces of the 14-foot-long island delineate activity zones: Black-hued granite services the cooktop area while white quartz provides a sleek surface for food prep and casual countertop dining. Glass art on fireplace wall by Sarinda Jones.

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TOP LEFT: Shapely modern furnishings energize the new family room opening directly into the kitchen.

BOTTOM LEFT: A hidden door opens from the family room into a new mudroom and laundry area.

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TOP RIGHT: “Restless,� by artist Rob Mellor, hangs above a firebox clad in old mortar.

BOTTOM RIGHT: A white Corian pedestal sink and powerfully patterned wallpaper helped transform an outdated powder room.

A raised firebox and graphically arranged tiles transformed the family room’s end wall into a oneof-a-kind focal point.

BELOW: Homeowner Stephanie Orfanakis and interior designer Kristin Rocke in the newly remodeled kitchen.

hood cleverly inset above the island’s cooktop, keeping the ceiling planes simple and uncluttered.

In the adjoining family room, Rocke placed striking modern furnishings in front of a broad fireplace wall for which Stephanie designed a graphic pattern executed in large tile panels and steel strips. “It performs like a huge piece of art at the end of the room,” she says. A door discreetly hidden in the tile-clad wall leads to a new mudroom and laundry space.

Elsewhere in the home, Rocke orchestrated bold design statements intended to surprise and intrigue. In the living room, for example, the fireplace

features an unexpected surround.

“We stripped away the old tile and loved the raw texture and grid pattern of the underlying mortar, so we left it unfinished,” she explains. In the dining room, an ultra-modern chandelier illuminates a space punctuated by violettinted mirrors placed like art above twin custom cabinets. And, in the small powder room, a solid Corian pedestal sink and riotously patterned wallpaper turns the small space from cramped to amped. The result is an audacious interior that nods to the home’s historic architecture, while delivering a fabulous and function-forward design for a young family of four.

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Homes

PHOTO SCOTT ZIMMERMAN

The classic fireplace of a gracious living room designed by the fox group, page 82

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The home’s lower level takes skiers directly from the locker room to the garage where glass doors fill the space with light and mountain views.

OPPOSITE: Performing as sculpture in the home’s main hallway, a turquoisehued banquette from Haute House boasts scalloped edges and piping detail.

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in living

COLOR With a surprising palette of vivid colors, fanciful patterns and rustic details, designer Ana Donohue gives a mountain ski home an infusion of spirited style.

BY

CHARLOTTE SAFAVI PHOTOS BY

MICHAEL J. LEE

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hen it comes to palette and pattern, this vibrant mountain residence will never suffer a case of the winter doldrums. The 6,000-square-foot second home was built not only as a seasonal ski lodge, but also as a year-round perch for a pair of East Coast empty nesters increasingly drawn to the mountainous region’s charms.

“Knowing they wanted to spend more time in Utah, the homeowners wanted a home that truly reflected their personality,” says Boston-based interior designer Ana Donohue, who collaborated on the ambitious project with architect T. Scott Kyle from Ohio and Utah-based Loomis Construction, Peppertree Kitchen & Bath and The Iron & Alloy Co., who did most of the steelwork.

“The homeowners hired me because I’m known for using lots of pattern, color and fabric, but it was very important to them that the unique setting was also incorporated into the overall design,” Donohue explains. “They didn’t want a typical ski lodge that’s all beige and brown.”

The foyer of the house, completed in 2016, sets the dramatic, yet rustic, design tone with its antique-mirrored and floral-wallpapered concealed doors trimmed in reclaimed oak with a “barn wood” finish. Ebony-stained floors and warmwhite walls beyond the entry serve as a neutral envelope to highlight the architecture’s linear wood beams and columns, which run throughout and help define the main level’s open floor plan.

From the foyer, a long hall, furnished with a sculptural turquoise banquette, leads to the master suite and a media room, where the homeowners spend time when not entertaining family and friends. Additional guest bedrooms and quarters occupy the lower level.

“We did a lot of larger-scaled floral patterns, with a European sensibility, in fabrics, rugs and wallpapers,” says Donohue. “The furniture is largely tailored, but we made sure to add enough

TOP LEFT: A chandelier from Artefact Home|Garden hangs above the dining table. Designer Ana Donohue upholstered the chairs in a colorful mix of fabrics from Designers Guild.

BOTTOM LEFT: A mix of metals comes together in an industrial-chic staircase with riveted stair treads. Riverton’s Iron & Alloy Co. executed the design and installation.

Wallpaper is by Elitis.

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In the home’s large and lightfilled entry, Osborne & Little floral wallpaper and aged-mirror insets cover concealed doors, including one opening into the powder room.

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The kitchen’s reclaimed oak lower cabinets are custom-designed, as is the stovetop’s backsplash mirror.

Wax-finished, hot-rolled steel makes for a one-of-a-kind island base.

Bernhardt bar chairs boast backs upholstered in fabrics from Osborne & Little. Kitchen design by Steve Knorr, Peppertree Kitchen & Bath.

weighty materials, like wood, stone and iron, to make the design fit the environment,” she adds.

While consulting on the kitchen design, which combines lavenderpainted upper cabinets with reclaimed oak lower ones, Donohue chose an embroidered fabric to upholster the backs of curved bar chairs. The unique textile became the starting point for the home’s palette.

“The design is really driven by color. Color helps define, sets the tone and creates rhythm throughout the spaces,” says Donohue. “We went with

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saturated fuchsias, emerald greens, lavenders and purples and assorted turquoise blues. Once we had the palette in place, we went room-by-room, finding pieces that were a little quirky, interesting and unexpected.”

In spaces where the furniture is more “ski lodge” traditional, like the dining room where the table and chairs were brought from the homeowners’ prior Utah home, Donohue created whimsy by upholstering each dining chair in a different color, texture and pattern; they are unified by their existing form and nail-head trim. "I

love tactile fabrics like leather, velvet, cowhide, faux fur. There’s an instant richness to them,” says Donohue of the hand-feel.

For patterns, Donohue often plays with floral forms on carpets or in upholstery. Sometimes she integrates stripes, geometrics or even plaids, which read typical “ski lodge” until the designer transforms them using saturated colors, like apple-green and turquoise.

“But for every vibrant color, we balanced it with an earthier element, whether stone, metal or wood,” she adds. For example, in the living room,

In the living room, Designers Guild fabrics upholster a pair of club chairs

by Hickory Chair. The chaises are by Usona and the floral carpet is from Anthropologie. Wood beams and a stone fireplace surround offer visual relief from the space’s vivid palette.

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Stunning faux leather wall covering

by Elitis adds texture and coziness to the color-saturated media room. For seating, Donohue paired a blue sectional

by Dellarobbia Furniture with leather armchairs from Restoration Hardware.

OPPOSITE: Rustic wood walls, natural cowhides and a unique mix of seating that includes a daybed swing combine to give the lower level sunroom undeniable lodge-lux charm.

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there is a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, or in the media room, a feature wall with a reclaimed oak finish. The neutral elements allow the wildly colorful furnishings to stand out.

Downstairs, the locker room and après-ski areas have a decidedly more rustic industrial vibe, with poured concrete floors, wood trim and some mid-century modern pieces mixed in. For materials, there is a lot of steel, leather, stone and hide.

“The lower level is intended for their guests, especially during the busy ski season,” says Donohue, adding, “but the intent of the overall design was to create a fun and colorful house for use in the spring and summer, too.”

ABOVE: The powder room features walls enlivened with Sherwin-Williams’ vibrant “Freshwater.” A customdesigned cylindrical stone sink anchors the space.

TOP LEFT: Reclaimed wood and industrial metal framing creates the rustic-meets-modern character of a built-in bar.

BOTTOM LEFT: In snowfall, the two-story home, which is built into a mountainside, appears tranquil and quiet, providing no clue of the riot of color that animates its interior.

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Swivel bar stools from Moe’s Home pull up to a custom U-shaped bar in reclaimed oak in the home’s lower level.

Sherwin-Williams’ “Iron Ore” enriches the room as does custom graffiti performing as expansive art on a brick wall.

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BEFORE

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The homeowners’ needs couldn’t be squeezed into the home’s existing footprint, so the team built a second level into the existing roofline, melding inconspicuously with the structure and allowing room for upstairs bedrooms.

BUILDING ON THE PAST In Salt Lake City’s historic Yalecrest neighborhood, a team of talented pros breathes new life into an old house.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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Tom and Cara Fox, principals of The Fox Group in SLC.

S Herringbone-patterned flooring, generous windows and traditional paneling adorn a wide gallery hall.

ABOVE: New white oak floors, classic wainscoting and custom pieces from Montgomery-Lee Fine Art enrich the original, elliptically shaped foyer.

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o what if the kitchen was cramped and parts of the floor plan were as compartmentalized as a maze? Built in 1940, the single-level ranch house located in Salt Lake’s historic Yalecrest neighborhood oozed potential. Ben and Taylor Brown recognized the dwelling’s possibilities and sought a team of pros to turn the old house into a spectacular new home for their young family.

The job went to contractor/design team Tom and Cara Fox and architect Warren Lloyd, who collaborated with the Browns to renovate and renew the house designed by early Utah modernist Slack Winburn. The goal was to retain its original charm, enhance its elegant features, update the interior and create a large family kitchen and a second story to house a master suite and kids’ bedrooms.

Impressively sited, the colonial ranch home sits above the street and back on a large, pieshaped lot overlooking the historic neighborhood.

“When you talk curb appeal, there’s a lot of curb here,” Lloyd jests. And that’s exactly where the transformation began.

Replacing a grass-covered slope bottoming out at the street, a low wall, broad walkway and level yard now front the stately, two-story house.

Swathes of hydrangeas and white roses overspill boxwood hedges while shaped trees and lush lawns comprise a formal landscape designed by Emily Brooks Wayment. These glorious gardens and the home’s new exterior details—including a cedar shake roof, copper rain gutters and traditional dormers—hint at the dynamic design waiting behind the front door.

An original elliptical foyer welcomes guests with its distinctive shape and refreshed décor. “We

Garden views flow through leaded glass windows in the dining area located at the end of the large living room. Crisply pleated draperies softly break on white oak floors.

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“We love rooms with their own meaning and purpose,” Tom says, describing the gracious living room.

Benjamin Moore’s “Boothbay Grey” gleams on paneled walls, coffered ceilings and the original fireplace’s mantel. Elegant furniture elevates the room’s timeless style.

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Open to the kitchen, the cozy family room features new built-ins symmetrically flanking the fireplace and renewed leaded glass windows that refine the original bay window.

Art from Relics Gallery.

An Italian brass sink from Officine Gullo visually links to the kitchen’s unlacquered brass light fixtures.

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wanted to keep this space because it is so unique to the house,” Tom says. Here, he and Cara began their infusion of time-honored elements and masterfully continued them throughout the remodeled home. Beautifully crafted architectural detailing prevails. Stately paneling, generous moldings, handsome casings and elegant millwork deliver dimension and classic character to walls, ceilings and custom built-ins. White oak floors perform like art underfoot, boasting centuries-old patterns. A palette of muted colors, from rich blue to dark gray and whisper-soft whites, provides depth and continuity throughout the interior. “We take historically inspired concepts and incorporate them into modern day living,” says Tom. “These layered treatments make our homes timeless, sophisticated and unique.”

In the north wing of the house, herringbone-patterned white oak floors, large windows and traditional paneling define a wide gallery hall. These eye-catching features draw attention away from modest 8-foot high ceil-

ing,” says Tom, describing the savvy strategy he used throughout the low-ceilinged main level. The light-filled hall opens to a number of beautiful rooms, none more alluring than the combined living and dining space. Highgloss gray-blue paint envelopes the formal room with saturated color while leaded glass windows, a coffered ceiling, paneled walls and original masonry fireplace fill the space with sophistication and timeless style. “It’s our favorite room in the house,” Cara says.

Nearby, a darkly painted office—replete with a geometrically patterned wood floor, paneled walls, fireplace and curved leaded glass windows—offers a quiet spot to retreat. At the end of the hall, a stylish playroom and a new home theater spectacularly built into the existing rotunda (with a gym located beneath) provide casual, finely finished spaces for the family to play and relax.

The opposite end of the home showcases the most dramatic changes to the original structure. Several choppy rooms, including the original cramped kitchen and small

A hand-rubbed antique brass Natalya chandelier by John Rosselli hangs from the open landing located on the new second level.

Below, a built-in study area occupies the space between the kitchen, nook and family room.

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1

3

4

TIMELESS BEAUTY 1.

Unique circular paneling and a custom sectional created to fit the home’s rotunda enrich and furnish the home theater.

2. An opening to the newly added second level helps fill the kitchen with natural light.

3. Schumacher wallpaper, custom paneling, a faucet by Water Works faucet and a custom free-standing vanity adorn the powder bath.

4. In the office, custom wood floors pair with a curved window, wainscoting, original firebox and walls painted Benjamin Moore’s “Cheating Heart.”

5. Located at the end of the house, the rotunda contains the family’s new home theater.

6. From the outside, dormers brought a classic traditonal element to the house, while inside, they add character to new bedroom spaces.

5

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2

6

The master bathroom’s wainscot, tile and countertops are composed of Calcutta Gold marble. French doors open to garden views. Custom cabinetry CS Cabinetry.

bedroom, were reconfigured and replaced with an open family room, kitchen and dining nook that distinctively join on the diagonal. “This is not your typical box,” Tom jests. A 17-foot island anchors the spacious kitchen, where an Italian brass sink, brass lanterns and a custom brass hood backed by a single slab of Calacatta gold marble bedazzle the room. “We chose unlacquered brass for its timeless finish,” Cara explains. Custom cabinetry

by CS Cabinetry fully furnishes the room despite the fact that no upper cabinets were included in the design.

“Uppers would have drawn attention to the low ceiling,” says Tom. Instead, lower cabinets, a full pantry wall and a hidden door leading to a working pantry provide plentiful storage.

Crowning the remodeled kitchen area, a dazzling ringed chandelier drops from an open, second-story addition, where the master suite and kids’ rooms reside.

A beautifully crafted stairway is discreetly located off the kitchen and provides ideal access from the upper level directly into the active kitchen and family room areas. “It’s an extremely functional design for the family,” Tom says.

The 1940s house now enjoys a new life as a timelessly styled, functional home for the Brown family. What’s more, it looks and feels like it has always been that way.

“With most of our remodels, the goal is to make an old house feel and work like new and still look old,” says Tom. “It’s not easy, but when we accomplish that, then know we’ve done our job.”

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on the ROCKS High above St. George Valley, builder Wayne Anderson creates a modern vacation home that deftly merges comfort with high-contrast design, indoors and out.

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

St. George’s dynamic landscape reflects in the infinity pool’s waterfall feature.

OPPOSITE: Builder Wayne Anderson used stacked stone to tie the modern home to its desert location. Longboard aluminum siding adds the look and warmth of wood, while the dark roof and window frames create contrast against light walls.

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Interior designer Susan Christensen used glass doors to enclose handsome built-in shelves that frame the living room fireplace.

A wall of black-framed glass panes delineates the office from the living room area.

Anderson chose steel beams to enhance the interior’s handsome modern style. White oak and granite turn the fireplace into a striking focal point. Texture-rich fabrics, cognac-hued leather and shots of brass and stone help establish the room’s chic style.

U

“Ultimately,” Wayne Anderson says, “it was about the views.”

For Anderson, the custom home builder enlisted by developer Jay Keltner to design and construct a hillside vacation home in Washington’s Eagle Summit Estates overlooking St. George, the placement and design of the residence were driven by the setting.

“I picked this lot for the 200 degrees of unobstructed views,” Anderson says referring to breathtaking vistas of Pine Mountain to the north, the city’s valley to the south and Zion to the east. “Given the spectacular site and free reign on the design, we really wanted to hit it out of the ballpark,” he says of the

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3,886-square-foot dwelling. And that’s exactly what he and his team did by masterfully crafting a single-level home infused with indooroutdoor living, clean-lined modern design and dramatically framed vistas.

The lines, materials and color palette of the home’s exterior establish the dwelling’s modern look and feel. The dark roof and window frames play against ecru-toned stucco to create bold statements of contrasting dark and light.

Strategically placed walls of naturally stacked stone add texture and earthy tones and accents of longboard aluminum siding elevate the facade’s style by introducing the modern look and warmth of wood without the maintenance.

“The woodgrain accents take the edge off the modern design,” Anderson says. Near the entry, water spills from the top of three core-drilled stones that stand like sentries welcoming guests to the home.

Indoors, Anderson created the perfect balance between open living spaces and the comfort of smaller, more intimate escapes.

A light-filled entry with 15-foot-high ceilings leads to the core of the home. There, adjoining living, kitchen and dining areas compose a spacious great room that opens to patios and an infinity-edge pool that appears to float over the valley below. Played against white ceilings and walls, steel beams traverse the great room’s

Wayne and Kimberly Anderson, principals of Anderson Custom Homes.

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Open to the great room’s living and dining areas, the spacious kitchen features floor-to-ceiling black cabinets on one side and, on the other, wide accordion windows that fold back to open the space to the pool and patio areas.

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TOP RIGHT: A patio dining bar connects seamlessly to the kitchen, thanks to accordion windows and quartzite countertops used indoors and out.

BOTTOM RIGHT: The island’s unique partial-waterfall style features a dark wood base that rises to meet the quartzite sides and top.

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ABOVE: Lofty 15-foot-high ceilings give the entry a grand, spacious ambiance. Anderson lowered the ceilings of the adjoining great room to create a cozier look and feel.

TOP RIGHT: A shapely freestanding tub performs like sculpture in the master bathroom. Portions of the shower’s glass walls are cleverly frosted to create a sense of privacy.

BOTTOM RIGHT: A modern barn door slides to close off the master bathroom from a wide hallway leading to the bedroom. A large frosted pane provides privacy, while allowing light to flow freely through the door.

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Inspired by the site, Anderson positioned the house to capture sweeping views and provide space for patios and a pool that dramatically expands the home’s livability.

12-foot-high ceiling, black windows artfully frame views, white oak planks dress the floors and glassfront built-ins frame the stone and wood fireplace with head-turning drama. “It’s the mix that makes this look work,” says interior designer Susan Christensen, who teamed with Anderson on the high-style project.

The team continued the dark-and-light palette in the show-stopping kitchen. There, a 13-footlong accordion window appears to vanish as it opens the kitchen to the pool patio and allows natural light to flood the richly finished space. A wall of black, floor-to-ceiling cabinets incorporates storage, integrated appliances and a door to a hidden butler pantry. Nearby, a statement-making, black metal hood becomes a focal point, centered between glass doors opening to an outdoor kitchen and dining area. “You need a lot of light to pull off this much black, and this room delivers,” Christensen explains. Ebony-colored pendants hang

above an island topped in quartzite, faced with white oak and uniquely grounded with black wood at its base. “The kitchen’s design features, high ceilings and spectacular views make it one of the best rooms in the house,” Anderson says.

Of course, the kitchen has competition. Contenders include a handsome office—outfitted with dark, built-in shelves and sleek leather chairs—that opens to the living room through a wall of blackframed glass panes. An eye-catching sliding door of clear-and-frosted glass opens to the airy master bath and its shapely, freestanding tub. Nearby, a wide hallway leads to a sanctuary-like master bedroom, replete with a covered patio just steps away from the pool and multiple outdoor living areas.

The home’s overall effect of modern yet comfortable, open yet cozy, is a testament to Anderson’s talent and attention to detail. Thanks to him and a talented team, this home captures the best of St. George living, indoors and out.

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Catering should always be this good.

cuisineunlimited.com

CATERING & SPECIAL EVENTS Pan-Seared Barramundi over SautĂŠed Greens | Design by Amber Dickson | Photo by Lindsey Shaun

DINING IN & OUT

THROW IT A BONE

We’re taking stock of the whole bone broth rage and stripping it down to the basics.

Step one: Befriend your butcher. Step two: Simmer bones and veggies in a stockpot. Step three: Use the flavorful broth as a base for some of your most mouthwatering wintertime dishes. It’s just that simple.

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

PHOTOS BY A DA M FI N K L E

A

couple of years ago, the news was full of the alleged near-miraculous health benefits of “bone broth.” Celebrities on both coasts had replaced their morning designer coffee fix with a cup of bone broth.

I read article after article and recipe after recipe for “bone broth,” but I couldn’t really see the difference between it and the beef/veal stock Julia Child taught me how to make in Mastering the Art of French Cooking, except you cook stock about 5 hours and you cook bone broth up to twice that long. The longer cooking time extracts more collagen that converts to gelatin, which makes wrinkles and aches caused by aging to disappear. Not really.

But having long-simmered beef stock/bone broth on hand is the foundation of making delicious food quickly. It adds depth of flavor, protein, umami and, yes, collagen if you want it, to all kinds of dishes.

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DINING IN & OUT

LIQUID ASSET • Cook pasta, rice or other grains in stock instead of water.

• Use stock as the braising liquid when making stew or pot roast.

• Cook potatoes in stock instead of water before mashing.

BASIC BEEF STOCK RECIPE

SOUP’S ON

Quick if-you-have-stock soup recipes, based on four cups of stock. (If your stock is frozen, first bring it to a simmer and season it with salt and pepper.)

MUSHROOM (CLEAR OR CREAMED) Saute 8 oz. sliced fresh mushrooms, 2 Tbsp. chopped onions and 1 minced garlic clove in 2 Tbsp. butter until onion softens. Stir into broth, season with salt and pepper and garnish with thyme sprigs.

For creamed version, blend 1 Tbsp. flour into the sauteed onion mixture, then stir in warm stock and continue stirring until soup thickens, then add a cup of cream. Season with salt, pepper and nutmeg.

BEEF BARLEY SOUP. 1 cup pearl barley, 1 ½ cups diced carrots, celery and onion combined and sauteed until crisp-tender, sprig or teaspoon of thyme.

Add to stock and let simmer 30 minutes.

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TOMATO CORN SOUP 1 can peeled and diced tomatoes, ½ onion, diced and sauteed with a clove of minced garlic and ½ teaspoon cumin, 1 cup corn kernels. Add to stock and let simmer 20 minutes.

VEGETABLE SOUP Cut into small dice: 1 large carrot, 1 medium red potato,1 celery stalk, ½ medium onion, 1 medium potato; saute in olive oil with 2 minced garlic cloves until barely tender. Add them to the stock, as well as a third cup each of frozen corn and peas.

Simmer together for a few minutes for flavors to meld.

3-4 pounds of meaty beef bones (veal bones, if you want a more delicate veal stock) 3 carrots, washed and broken in pieces 2 medium onions, peeled and cut in chunks 3 stalks celery with leaves, washed and broken in pieces 2 leeks, cleaned and cut into chunks 1 sprig thyme 2 bay leaves 2 cloves garlic 8 peppercorns Place the bones on a baking sheet, sprinkle them with 1 tsp. sugar and brown them in a 450 degree oven, turning them several times, until they are really brown. Put the bones and scrapings from baking sheet (deglazed with water) in a stockpot, and cover with cold water. Bring to a simmer—not a boil—and skim the scum for about 5-10 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients to the pot and put in cold water to cover by about 2 inches. Bring to a simmer, not a boil, and skim as needed. Partially cover the pot, turn heat to low and simmer for 4 to 5 hours. If water gets too low, add more to the pot. Turn off the heat and let the stock come to room temperature.

Strain the broth, discard the solids and put the stock in the refrigerator until the fat solidifies and rises to the top. Skim and discard the fat.

Note the recipe does not call for salt. Stock is one ingredient; salt is another. You’ll add seasoning in the final soup, sauce, stew or whatever you’re preparing with the stock.

“

The best kind of beef bones for stock are the knuckles—beef knuckle bones—which are really like the joints. They just have a lot of marrow in them and are best used after roasting to really draw out their flavor.”

—Philip Grubisa, Beltex Meats

INVESTING IN STOCK

4 STEPS TO

CLEAR STOCK

Properly made, stock should be so clear you can see the bottom of the pot through it, or, some say, “read the bible through it,” although that raises logistical questions. I wouldn’t try it at home.

1. Strain stock by ladling it through a colander or sieve lined with 1 or 2 layers of 100-percentcotton cheesecloth; discard bones, vegetables and seasonings.

2. Separate an egg (discard the yolk or save for another use). In a small bowl, combine the egg white and 1/4 cup cold water.

3. Stir the mixture into the hot, strained stock. Bring to a boil. Remove from heat and let stand for five minutes. (The egg white coagulates, trapping fine particles from the stock.)

4. Place a large sieve or colander lined with several layers of damp, 100-percent-cotton cheesecloth over a large bowl. Pour the stock through the cloth to strain out the particles and egg white. Or use a chinois—commonly and probably politically incorrectly referred to as a “China Cap.”

Broth, bones and soups—locally sourced and savored.

TOP BROTHS

HARMON’S, CITY CREEK, 135 E. 100 South, SLC, 801-428-0366.

Organic beef marrow femurs and pork bones.

WHOLE FOODS, 544 S. 700 East, SLC, 801-924-9060 Everyday Organic 365 Beef Broth

WHOLE FOODS MARKET, Trolley Square 544 S. 700 East, SLC, 801-924-9060 No antibiotics and no hormones and often from grass-fed beef.

Skip the Bouillon Cubes

REAL FOODS, 2209 S. Highland Dr., SLC, 385-351-2664 The broth is made at the Orem location. This café sells it everyday, and it is also sold frozen.

BELTEX MEATS, 511 E. Harvey Milk Blvd.

(900 South), 801-532-2641 Sells housemade bone broth.

BEST BONES: Get ‘Em Here

REAL FOODS MARKET REAL FOODS, 2209 S. Highland Dr., SLC, 385-351-2664 Grass-fed organic beef bones, $5/lb.

SNIDER BROTHERS MEATS, 6245 S. Highland Dr. SLC, 801-272-6469 Offers all-natural beef femur bones (no hormones or antibiotics)

BOWLED OVER

Super Soups Around Town COPPER ONION, 111 E. Broadway, SLC, 801-355-3282 Split Pea Soup (zursan split peas, kurobuta ham, bacon, crème fraìche, chives) LES MADELEINES, 216 E. 500 South, SLC, 801-355-2294 Tomato Soup (Pro tip: Get a grilled cheese.)

GOURMANDISE, 250 S. 300 East, SLC, 801-328-3330 French Onion Soup (Save room for dessert.)

VALTER’S OSTERIA, 173 Broadway, SLC, 801-521-4563 Zuppa Cotta (Owner Valter Nassi calls this mushroom, truffle and cannellini bean soup “one of my best recipes.”)

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DESIGN DIRECTORY

Tablescape by Kristin Rocke. See more of this home on page 62.

DESIGN DIRECTORY Architectural Elements and Details

LLOYD ARCHITECTS 573 E. 600 South, SLC 801-328-3245 lloyd-arch.com

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

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WALKER HOME DESIGN 801-930-9499 walkerhomedesign.com

Arts and Antiques MODERN WEST FINE ART 177 E. 200 South, SLC 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

Builders/Contractors/ Construction

GUILD HALL

3640 Highland Dr. #1, SLC 801-277-6534 utahguildhall.com

JACKSON & LEROY

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

NORTHSTAR BUILDERS 1486 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-485-0535 northstarbuilders.com

SIERRA HOME SERVICES 801-733-9401 sierrahomeservices.com

HUMBLE DWELLINGS

CUISINE UNLIMITED 4641 Cherry St, SLC 801-268-2332 cuisineunlimited.com

AMB DESIGN

4680 Kelly Cir., SLC 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

1265 E. Draper Parkway, Draper 801-613-9570 humbledwellingsliving.com

DUNKER BEAL INTERIOR DESIGN

JOHN BROOKS INC

620 E. 100 South, SLC 801-961-8511

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

Salt Lake City Logan

​ 5 W 300 N, Suite 110, Logan 7 435-713-0561 dunkerbeal.com

RC WILLEY

Draper

Catering

Interior Design

13300 S. 200 West, Draper 801-567-2200

Murray

861 E. 6600 South, Murray 801-261-6800

Orem

693 E. University Parkway, Orem 801-227-8800

GREGG HODSON INTERIOR DESIGN

1360 E. South Temple, SLC 801-532-4465 gregghodsondesign.com

IVY INTERIORS

Flooring

Riverdale

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

ADIB’S RUG GALLERY

Salt Lake City

JEFF LANDRY DESIGN

3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-6364 or 800-445-RUGS adibs.com

UTAH RUGS

2876 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-359-6000 utahrugs.com

4045 Riverdale Rd., Riverdale 801-622-7400 2301 S. 300 West, SLC 801-461-3800

Syracuse

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

SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN

Furniture DETAILS COMFORTS FOR THE HOME 1987 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

Salt Lake City

2970 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-467-2701, 800-497-2701

Park City

1890 Bonanza Dr., Park City 435-645-7072, 800-497-7072 sanfrandesign.com

THOMASVILLE OF UTAH FOUR CHAIRS FURNITURE & DESIGN 150 S. State St., Lindon 801-796-3400 4-chairs.com

GATEHOUSE NO. 1 672 S. State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

5253 S. State St., Murray 801-263-1292 ThomasvilleUtah.com

Home Accessories and Gifts O.C. TANNER JEWELERS 15 S. State St., SLC 801-532-3222 octannerjewelers.com

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

K.ROCKE DESIGN/GLASS HOUSE 3910 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

LMK INTERIOR DESIGN

Salt Lake City

4626 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-272-9121

Palm Springs, CA.

760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

OSMOND DESIGNS

Orem

1660 N. State St., Orem 801-225-2555

Lehi

151 E. State St., Lehi 801-766-6448 osmonddesignsfurniture.com

PAULA BERG DESIGN ASSOCIATES 1816 Prospector Square Walkway # 200, Park City 435-655-9443 paulabergdesign.com

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Kitchen and Bath Showrooms EUROPEAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

2575 S. 600 West, SLC 801-974-0333 europeanmarbleandgranite.net

VENETIAN TILE & STONE 825 W. 2400 South, SLC 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com

Landscape Design TUCK LANDSCAPE

MOUNTAIN LAND DESIGN

801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com

2345 S. Main St., SLC 801-466-0990

Lighting

Salt Lake City Provo

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

THE STONE COLLECTION 2179 S. Commerce Center Dr., Suite 500, West Valley City 303-307-8100 thestonecollection.com

HAMMERTON LIGHTING 801-973-8095 hammertonstudio.com

Photography SCOT ZIMMERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

COLOR YOUR WORLD Kid shouldn’t have all of the fun. Adult coloring books and grown-up colored pencil sets provide the ideal tools for creative downtime.

(L to R) Colored pencils and Dream Weaver coloring book, $14 and $15, Glass House, SLC; Brass colored pencil set, $98, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; Mondrian colored pencils, $14.95, Tabula Rasa, SLC; Adult coloring books, $10.95 each, Tabula Rasa, SLC; Faber-Castell Polychromos pencils in leather case, $435, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

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

RED LEDGES Heber City 877-733-5334 redledges.com

VACASA

435-222-2995 vacasa.com/parkcity

Windows

Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

FUN FINDS

Real Estate

SIERRA PACIFIC WINDOWS 1880 N. 2200 West, SLC 801-973-7170 sierrapacificwindows.com

SOURCES STYLE FILE

Page 33 Editor’s Pick Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com Page 34 Trends Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Arteriors Home, arteriorshome.com; deCondé’s Fine Furnishings, SLC, decondes.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com; Studio Bel Vetro through John Brooks, Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Thomasville of Utah, Murray, thomasvilleutah.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 36 In Good Taste Ramen Haus, Ogden, 801-393-0000 Page 38 Art Nancy Vorm, SLC, nancyvorm.com; Phillips Gallery, SLC, phillips-gallery.com Page 40 Gardening Cactus & Tropicals, SLC and Draper, cactusandtropicals.com Page 42 Profile Cabinets: Midwest Cabinets, West Jordan, 801-566-2175; Countertops: Chris & Dicks Cabinets and Countertops, West Valley City, chrisanddicks.com Page 44 Color Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; John Brooks, Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

ENTERTAINING

Pages 46-48 Photography: Kate Osborne, SLC, kateosbornephotography.com; Creative direction: Holly Addi, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com; Assistant stylist: Heidi Jube, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com; Assorted throws, tableware and candles: Art Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com; Paper: Refine Studio, SLC, refine-studio.com; Flowers: Esprit Raw Flowers (to the trade), Murray, espritrawflowers.com; Wooden stump vases and flatware: West Elm at City Creek, SLC, westelm.com

TRAVEL

Pages 50-52 Viceroy Sugar Beach Resort, viceroyhotelsandresorts.com

INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE

Pages 56-61 Interior Design: Emily White, Haute Hostess/

Wish Boutique, Park City, haute-hostess. com, wishparkcity.com; Architect: Jonathan DeGray Architect, Park City, degrayarchitect. com; Contractor: David Gardner, Gardner & Boswell Construction, Park City, gardnerboswellconstruction.com

MODERN MOVES

Pages 62-69 Interior Design, Kristin Rocke, K. Rocke Design, SLC, krockedesign.com; Furnishings, accessories and Rob Mellor art: Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Architect: Pablo Gotay, SLC Dwelling, SLC, slcdwelling.com; Contractor and metalwork: Nate Hadlock, Rocky Mountain Construction, SLC, 801-5733844; Cabinetry: Carriage House, Orem, carriagehousecabinets.com; Countertops: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Kitchen mirror, Tanner Glass, SLC, tannerglass.com; Plants, Orchid Dynasty, SLC, orchiddynasty.com

IN LIVING COLOR

Pages 72-81 Interior Design: Ana Donohue, Ana Donohue Interiors, Boston, Mass., anadonohueinteriors. com; Architect: T. Scott Kyle, Building Design Alliance, Wyoming, Ohio Builder: Loomis Construction, Park City, loomisconstructionparkcity.com; Design/ Construction Coordinator: Paul Kitzmiller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Kitchen Designer: Steve Knorr, Peppertree Kitchen & Bath, West Jordan, peppertreekitchen.com; Appliances: Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Steel Work: Wacey Holt, The Iron & Alloy Co., Riverton

BUILDING ON THE PAST

Pages 82-19 Architect: Warren Lloyd, Lloyd Architects, SLC, lloyd-arch.com; Interior Design: Cara and Tom Fox, The Fox Group, SLC, foxgroupconstruction.com; Contractor: Tom Fox, The Fox Group, SLC. foxgroupconstruction.com; Landscape Design:Emily Brooks Wayment, Trellis Design City, SLC, gardenbyemily.com; Custom/Built-In Cabinetry: Christopher Scott Stinson, CS Cabinetry, christopherscottcabinetry.com Page 88 Family Room Original art: Relics Art Gallery, Holladay, relicsgallery.com

Page 89-90 Kitchen Natayla large brass chandelier, John Rosselli through Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Brass sink: Officine Gullo, officinegullo.com Page 90 Powder Room Faucet: Water Works, Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Wallpaper: Schumacher, fschumacher.com; Custom vanity: Christopher Scott Stinson, CS Cabinetry, christopherscottcabinetry.com

ON THE ROCKS

Pages 92-99 Contractor: Wayne Anderson, Anderson Custom Homes, St. George, andersoncustomhomesinc.com; Interior Design, Home Furnishings and Kitchen Design: Susan Christensen, Heritage Home & Garden, St. George, heritagehomeandgarden. net; Architect: Jeff Andrews, Andrews Home Design Group, St. George, andrewshomedesign.com; Flooring: Bravada white oak hardwood, Heritage Home & Garden, St. George, heritagehomeandgarden. net; Pool: Sure Pools, St. George, 435-705-4420 Page 94 Library Cabinetry: Aspen Mills, St. George, aspenmill.com Page 94-95 Living Room Fireplace cabinetry and millwork: Aspen Mills, St. George, aspenmill.com; Custom patina finish on beams: Casey Brown, Better Professional Painting, St. George, 435-619-0900 Page 96-97 Kitchen Countertops: Superlative Quartzite Granite, Renaissance Marble & Granite, St. George, 435-628-9671 Page 98 Master Hallway Custom metal and glass barn doors, Desert Star Glass, St. George, desertstarglass.com Page 98 Master Bathroom Shower enclosure and mirrors, Desert Star Glass, St. George, desertstarglass.com Page 112 HOT LIST Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; MoMA, store.moma.org; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, tabularasastationers.com; Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 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 2018, JES Publishing Corp. No whole or part of the contents may be reproduced in any manner without prior permission of Utah Style & Design, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photographs. Manuscripts accompanied by SASE are accepted, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited contributions.

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HOT LIST

NOW PLAYING Here’s a winning way to spend a snowy day: Amuse yourself with these stylish puzzles, card sets, boards and more.

Ideal for when life calls for some indoor fun and games.

Lacquer Backgammon set, $395, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com

Man Ray Chess Set, $240, MoMA, store. moma.org

Dart Board and set of three darts, $140 and $135, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

Solitaire, $330, O.C.Tanner Jewelers, SLC

Tic Tac Toe, $110, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

Dominoes, $20, Glass House, SLC M. C. Escher playing cards, $20, Tabula Rasa, SLC

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