Utah Style & Design Fall 2017

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FALL 2017 | VOLUME 21 | NUMBER 4

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60 CHARACTER BUILDING 84 HIGH STYLE ON THE COVER Interior designer Kristin Rocke uses a white backdrop to empower colors in a chic space.

COVER IMAGE BY WILLIAM WALDRON

BY BRAD MEE

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN AND

Robert McArthur shares 10 inspiring tips for creating a home filled with personality and individual style.

LUCY CALL

66 A LOFTY AFFAIR

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE AND SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Sara and Brett Toliver throw a fall dinner party at The Urban Studio, Ogden’s newest hot spot on historic 25th Street.

74 SIMPLY SERENE

BY BRAD MEE

Set on a sky-high plateau overlooking the St. George valley, a new home dazzles the eye with its desert-inspired palette, luxe materials and captivating contemporary design.

92 TRUE TO FORM

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Spectacular views offer an inspiring backdrop for a Draper home’s dynamic contemporary architecture and spirited interior.

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

An outdated Deer Valley home morphs into a tranquil mountain retreat.

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CONTENTS |

FALL 2017

DEPARTMENTS 34

KITCHEN

PLAYING THE ANGLES

BY DON SKYPECK PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Using trapezoidal shapes and streamlined design, a talented team turns a small Kayenta kitchen into an fabulously formed and functional space.

38

COLOR

SHIFT OUT OF NEUTRAL

BY BRAD MEE

Feel like your décor is stuck in neutral? Go full-throttle with pops of color strategically placed throughout your home.

These rooms offer inspiration and ideas.

103 NUT CASE

38

DINING IN AND OUT

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

This time of year, we’re crazy about the earthy richness and crunchy texture nuts bring to autumn’s foods, sweet and savory, simple and sublime.

DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

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

112

I’M CRAZY ABOUT MY…

LIVING ROOM

Tally Stevens and Rustin Owens invite us into their newly remodeled Millcreek home. Get ready for some desert vibes.

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EDITOR’S PICK TRENDS

106 DESIGN

style file

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ART IN GOOD TASTE ENTERTAINING DECORATING FABRICS

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Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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INNOVATION INNOVATION DRIVEN DRIVEN BY BY REPUTATION REPUTATION YOURS YOURS AND AND OURS OURS AA beautiful beautiful kitchen kitchen is is more more than than aa sight sight toto behold—it behold—it is is seamless seamless utility utility inin action. action.

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utahstyleand design.com STYLE NEWS Need some extra inspiration for designing your home and gardens? Subscribe to our monthly newsletter and receive the latest news on decorating trends and ideas for your home. Visit our website and sign up.

Behind the Scenes Our story about the festive dinner party (Lofty Affair, page 66) is only the beginning. Go to our website for a behind-the-scenes video of this lively party and the eye-catching design of its spectacular venue overlooking Ogden’s Historic 25th Street. utahstyleanddesign.com/videos

@utahstyledesign

ROOMS WITH A HUE If you love the lively décors of this issue’s color-popped rooms (page 38), you won’t want to miss our gallery of other colorfully designed spaces in residences across Utah. utahstyleanddesign.com/roomswith-a-hue

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LANDFORM DESIGN GROUP

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CONTRIBUTORS

Twenty-Four years of Furnishing your Home and Garden.

“I’ve known Tally for years and he’s always had a great sense of style and a killer knack for design, so it’s no surprise his home is a feast for the eyes,” says writer TESSA WOOLF, who interviewed Tally Stevens about his favorite room (page 112). Woolf is a freelance writer, editor, and stylist; she’s worked in magazine publishing for 10 years, covering everything from décor and weddings to cocktails and fashion.

There’s magic in the dirt.® 678 South 700 East

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Monday – Saturday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm

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architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

The associate editor of Salt Lake magazine, ASHLEY SZANTER looks into how artists and their art influence design in this issue’s “Natural Beauty” (page 24). Szanter showcases the work of J. Vehar-Evanoff, presented by the Modern West Fine Art in downtown SLC. “Incorporating art into your spaces is always in season,” says Szanter.

JEANINE MILLER is the Art Director for Utah Style & Design, Salt Lake and Utah Bride & Groom magazines. When she is not designing layouts, she and her husband, Lee, enjoy exploring the Mountain West and camping near Utah’s national parks. Her favorite feature in this issue is “Shift Out of Neutral” (page 38) because, says Miller, her living room needs a colorful update.

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Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs TABRIZ RUGS Tabriz is the second oldest city, and the fifth largest city in Iran. Located in the northwestern region near the edge of the Caucasus Mountains, it has been at the center of the rug-making world for hundreds, perhaps thousands of years.

Tabriz rugs are woven in the city of Tabriz and numerous surrounding Villages. The weavers there are among the fastest and are identified as the highest skilled weavers in Iran. Due to the sheer size of the rug industry in Tabriz the design as well as the quality varies greatly.

Tabriz rugs usually have short trimmed piles, so in general have a lighter feel than other Hand Knotted Persian Rugs. They also have an extraordinary precision and regularity of the weave. This is in part due to the small metal hook used in tying the knots. Typically, the knots are fairly dense and can range between 120 – 850 knots per square inch. Tabriz rugs are also known for their exceptionally wide range of colors, from deep reds and midnight blues to more pastel ivory and yellow and greens. The weavers in Tabriz use the Turkish knot instead of the Persian knot and for this reason Tabriz rugs encompass great consistency and perfect symmetrical patterns.

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EDITOR’S NOTE

Just a Theory

“I

t’s not rocket science.” So say modest designers when I ask them how they create the amazing spaces we feature in our pages.

They’re right, design isn’t a science—and it’s a good thing it isn’t. If it were, formulas would rule, and our rooms would all look the same. Décors by Stephen Hawking—who wants that? From where I stand, the most engaging spaces are unique, reflect their owners and have willful personalities of their own.

In putting this issue together, we couldn’t turn without discovering another space infused with individual style and wit. In Ogden, Jo Packham relied on one-of-a-kind collections and decorative details to transform a one-time brothel into a stylish loft hosting this issue’s lively dinner party.

“Everything here has a story,” she explains. The same is true in Robert McArthur’s Bountiful home, where the architectural designer created an unexpected mix of old and new to shape his dwelling’s

distinct style. “There should always be surprises,” he insists. Designer Aly Blythe agrees, as her dynamic St. George project proves. Dramatically backlit quartz for her clients’ much-loved bar? You bet. Of course, surprises can be delivered subtly, as those provided to a serenity-seeking homeowner

by Paula Berg, who composed an understated-yetstriking mix of texture, materials and furnishings in Deer Valley. Across Utah, hot hues similarly personalize this issue’s spaces, from those in Marc and Becky Briggs’ Draper home to seven neutrally toned interiors color-punched by talented pros.

My theory: Science works well in the lab, but certainly not in our homes. For empirical evidence, we present the following pages.

MARCH

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

J ANN HAWORTH

by

S E P T E M B E R 15 – O C T O B E R 14

177 E. 200 S. SLC, U T 84111

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801.355.3383

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2977 So. Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah

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801.277.3927

style file FALL | 2017

PHOTO JOEL HEAD

LIGHT SHOW If you haven’t noticed, we’re big fans of showy chandeliers here at Utah Style & Design. So you can imagine how excited we were to see Hammerton Studio’s latest offering from its Bezel collection. Merging the worlds of lighting and art, this fixture is simply captivating. Faceted, LED-lit glass gems handblown by local artisans glow like illuminated jewels set on a 48-inch starburst sculpture. Available in multiple glass colors and finishes.

Gem Starburst chandelier, $6,995, Hammerton Studio, SLC, hammertonstudio.com

FA L L 2 0 1 7 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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TRENDS

2

HIGH CONTRAST

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Black-and-white decorating doesn’t have to inspire sit-up-straight formality or an uppity expression. Throw in rich texture, playful patterns and surprising shapes, and this classic color combo can style a room from chic to cozy, luxe to laid-back. What’s your pleasure?

4

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TIP

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Want to relax your black-and-white décor?

Simple: Ditch stark white. Choose off-white (yes, it’s back in favor), and this high-contrast combo will kick back and put its feet up.

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1) Planted patterned pots, $18 small and $26 large, Orchid Dynasty, SLC 2) Pampa wallpaper by Pierre Frey, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 3) Caviar Adjustable Bouquet by Arteriors, $2,520, Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC 4) Tasseled throw and down pillow, $113 and $125, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC 5) Terrafirma ceramic wine coasters, $40 each, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC 6) Fabrics, Ziani by Jab, Betwixt by Schumacher, Rama by RM COCO, available through K. Rocke Interior Design, SLC 7) Marcel chair by Bernhardt, $2,082, Thomasville of Utah, Murray

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

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ART

NATURAL BEAUTY

J. Vehar-Evanoff’s Reflection I, oil on canvas, shown at Modern West Fine Art, SLC

Local artist J. Vehar-Evanoff embraces the primitive naturalism of Utah’s colors.

“I spent a lot of time in Flaming Gorge when I was a kid, and that’s what came out in Reflection I,” says artist and Salt Lake resident J. Vehar-Evanoff. His works, primarily oil on canvas, reflect an abstract, landscape-inspired approach to color and imagery. This canvas, he says, incorporates “sienna browns, umbers and blues, which complement each other quite well. They’re strange and wild.” Vehar-Evanoff emphasizes how paint can capture the land’s richness.

“I am interested in the way it can reflect the land as far as erosion goes. You have all these natural elements pulling each other apart and putting each other back together. I wanted to recreate that physically.”

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BY ASHLEY SZANTER; PHOTO COURTESY OF MODERN WEST FINE ART

Outdoor Sensibilities

Cavern Clay SW 7701 Sherwin-Williams

Black Bean SW 6006 Sherwin-Williams

Cloud Cover OC-25 Benjamin Moore

Sea Star 2123-30 Benjamin Moore

Salamander 2050-10 Benjamin Moore

Elephant’s Breath No. 229 Farrow & Ball

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IN GOOD TASTE

IN THE SPIRIT Once relegated to garden parties and summer soirees, wine spritzers are now a favorite for fall, thanks in part to bitters.

ORANGE PEEL GARNISH 4 OUNCES MEDIUM BODY RED WINE 4 OUNCES SODA WATER 4 DASHES ORANGE BITTERS 1/2 OUNCE ORANGE JUICE Forget its low-brow reputation and remember it’s a favorite Spanish refresher. Switch out the traditional lemon soda for a splash of seltzer and amp the sophistication with a dash of bitters. Instantly, the red wine spritzer becomes a great fall sipper.

Red wine gives it more body and substance than a white wine cocktail and, of course, lends a festive color. The bitters add backbone to the low-alcohol drink, perfect for casual gatherings. Give it a hint of the holidays by stirring with a cinnamon stick.

BOTTLE SERVICE Every well-equipped bar should have a seltzer siphon. After all, you want to look like a pro, and mixologists know that nothing is cooler than using a seltzer siphon to add a spritz of bubbles to a shot of Scotch or as the finishing touch to a spritzer. Find them in antique stores or culinary shops.

Classic Retro Soda Syphon, $163, muddle-me.com

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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

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ENTERTAINING

DRAMA LESSON Centerpiece? Pfft. Event designer Chris Lavoie suggests a surprising tablescape instead.

TOO OFTEN, centerpieces are predictable: singular, upright, bunched. So instead, event designer Chris Lavoie and floral designer Kellie Jackstien created vivacious tablescapes for a party at Stein Eriksen Lodge. Here’s how they did it.

Be Inspired.

“We began with a photo of a European hunting lodge,” says Lavoie, who channeled the image’s red velvet sofas, plaid upholstered walls, taxidermy and opulent décor into tablescapes equally saturated with rich texture, natural elements and saturated hues.

Create a canvas.

Lavoie chose scarlet red linens as the backdrop for vibrant red and pink tulips, protea, orchids and ranunculus for the terrarium-like arrangements. Lotus pods, pheasant feathers and antlers add color contrast and touches of nature, while lush moss and ferns appear to grow from the containers.

“It’s like a floral version of urban sprawl,” says Lavoie. He and Jackstien surrounded the main floral arrangement with small glass orbs filled with moss and orchids, then added mercury-glass votive holders, antlers and stems of individual flowers.

“Full and lush is more interesting and comfortable.”

Measure up.

“A great rule of thumb for a dinner party table is that the tallest arrangement should either be 12 inches or shorter or very tall, 30-inches or higher, with a narrow base. Anything in between blocks conversation across the table,” Lavoie explains.

Consider the whole.

Chris Lavoie, Silver Summit Event Design, teamed with floral designer Kellie Jackstien, Artisan Bloom

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“People experience an event in layers,” Lavoie says.

First, they take in the overall space and then, at the table, they feast on the tablescapes and evaluate everything from the linens’ textures to the fork’s weight. “Think about the entire experience you create,” Lavoie advises.

PHOTOS BY LOGAN WALKER FOR PEPPER NIX PHOTOGRAPHY

Think tablescape, not centerpiece.

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style file |

DECORATING

INTO THE WOODS WHAT’S HOT NOW!

The not-so-secret secret of today’s most compelling spaces is, in a word, wood. These days, designers are celebrating wood’s natural beauty with more than floors and furniture.

They’re also choosing chic accessories, accents and even fabrics (think faux bois) that, shall we say, go with the grain. Their highly figured and texture-rich patterns are taking root in all styles of rooms.

Shou Sugi Ban (or Yakisugi) is a centuries-old Japanese technique that preserves wood by charring or searing it with fire. Today, architects and design pros embrace the treatment for the dark color, iridescent sheen and pronounced gator-like grain it gives to everything from walls and architectural elements to one-of-a-kind accessories and art pieces.

Charred bust, $225, and pine bust, $54, Glass House, SLC

WHOLE GRAIN Real or replicated, wood is a natural at home.

Lacquered box, $98, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

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Aluminum side table

by Michael Aram, $650, LMK Interior Design, SLC

Ceramic Birch large bowl, $30, Crate & Barrel, Murray

Faux Bois pillow, $275, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com

Change Color.

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FABRICS

BE JEWELED Rich saturated colors are called jewel tones for a reason. They’re luxe, glamorous and pair brilliantly with shimmering metals.

Imagine this: Deep, saturated colors that are so rich and resplendent that they are called jewel tones after—hold your breath—jewels. You know, the kind mounted on royals’ crowns and clustered on priceless brooches. What if you could deliver this same dazzling combination of color and precious metal to your home? You can. Simply treat this season’s hottest colors like you do everything else in your décor these days: Team them with glittering gold, brass, silver and copper. For inspiration, we paired spectacular fabrics with equally exquisite bracelets.

Give you any ideas?

1. Roberto Coin 18k yellow gold Golden Gate bangle ($5,500) gleams on Julie dimensional velvet by Brochier. 2. Mikimoto black pearl and white pearl bracelets ($3,800 and $2,450) bedeck deep-toned Inioui by Casamance. 3. John Hardy modern chain hinged bangle ($1,795) boldly contrasts with embroidered Roi Soleil by Rubelli. 4. Pomellato Tango chain link bracelets in 18k rose gold chain and rose gold brown diamond bracelets ($14,200 and $47,600) elegantly pair with Roi Soleil by Rubelli. 5. Ole Lynggaard silk and metallic leather bracelets ($240-$370) bejeweled by precious stone charms ($1,300 - $1,750) play against the vibrant pattern of woven Frénésie by Casamance. 6. Suna Bros diamond buckle bracelets in 18k yellow gold and 20k rose gold/18k white gold with diamond ($6,200 and $10,500) glimmer on Enlacez jacquard by Misia. 7. Armenta bracelets in 18k gold and blackened silver with white diamonds, champagne diamonds, and sapphires ($1,990-$7,790) shimmer on Le Grand Rift velvet jacquard by Misia. 8. Hermes Medor watch with diamonds and black alligator strap ($11,700) shines on Fantasque weave by Casamance. 9. John Hardy classic chain bracelets with red and blue sapphire, amethyst and pink spinel clasps ($495-$1,595) shine like stars on Chiaroscuro jacquard by Rubelli. 10. John Hardy narrow silver and golddot flex cuffs ($1,195 and $2,950) frame a wider white enamel flex cuff ($1,495) on Montparnos faux fur by Misia.

Bracelets, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers. com; Fabrics, available to the trade, John Brooks Inc, SLC johnbrooksinc.com

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KITCHEN

PLAYING THE

ANGLES F

Using trapezoidal shapes and streamlined design, a talented team turns a small Kayenta kitchen into fabulously formed and functional space.

BY DON SKY PECK PHOTOS BY SCOT ZI M M ER M A N

1

rom the moment designers Ashley Johnson and Gregory Abbott and builder Markay Johnson arrived on the site, they agreed: The Kayenta home they envisioned would be shaped like a pinwheel so that views from the main living areas would capture the surrounding vistas of stunning red rock and mountain plateaus. Ensuring big views from the kitchen-dining area was the starting point for the resulting geometric design.

Architects Rob McQuay and Todd Benson joined the team and devised an approach to maximize the incomparable views using a series of connecting trapezoidal shapes in interior ceilings that were as high as possible, with corresponding angled overhangs on the exterior. “That way,” says Ashley, “none of the views is cut off upon entering the home.” The result in the kitchen is a space that is both intimate and expansive, as well as dynamic and inspiring.

1. SMALL SCALE, BIG DRAMA The highly functional, small kitchen is designed in a U-shape that broadens from a narrow end, with countertops that parallel a recessed, angled trapezoidal coffer in the ceiling. The storefront window beneath the coffer provides a stunning view of Hell’s Canyon. Because the kitchen is compact, Ashley chose light colors and purposefully placed the cabinetry to make the best use of the space. “This also helps highlight the room’s unique architecture,” she says. Textured pearl-white cabinets below and high-gloss, Polylac Swiss elm upper cabinetry provide maximum storage and add to the kitchen’s modern feel.

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2. ANGLES, ANGLES EVERYWHERE 2

Trapezoidal shapes are repeated throughout the home. To echo the home’s dramatic desert setting, the designers fashioned an angular slab of Nacarado granite to serve as a one-of-a-kind backsplash behind the Bertazzoni gas cooktop and vent hood. The trapezoid-shaped kitchen island, constructed with copper Polylac cabinetry, features a 3-inch-thick, raised Nacarado granite bar that extends to the floor with a mitered waterfall design at one end.

3. HIGH STYLE APPLIANCES In small-scaled kitchens, appliances play a strong visual role. Three sleekly styled Bertazzoni ovens and a warming drawer are placed horizontally in a row to make great use of the room’s limited space. Their arm-level height makes use easier and safer. “The horizontal positioning also lengthens the room visually,” Ashley explains. A Thermador refrigerator and separate freezer are faced with high gloss Polylac Swiss elm to integrate seamlessly into a wall of cabinetry.

4. OPEN SHELVES 3

Shelves float above the ovens with a thickness the same as the room’s counter tops. “It’s a detail the discriminating eye sees and less discerning visitors feel,” Ashley says. The textured pearl-white shelves cantilever subtly over a window, extending beyond the wall to deftly lengthen the room even further.

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KITCHEN

KITCHEN

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5. CONNECTED SPACES The kitchen opens to the diningroom space, completing the trapezoidal footprint of the two adjoining rooms. A large, floor-to-ceiling sliding wall of stacking Fleetwood storefront doors opens to extend the trapezoidal room shape even further to an outdoor entertaining space.

Beyond the kitchen and dining room, the spaces are similarly connected.

For example, the dining room and great room are separated by a low, three-sided fireplace to “connect the spaces, yet also to separate them�

Ashley says. Plank oak floors unite the interior spaces throughout.

Geometry is a rhythmic theme in the home, driving its drama throughout the interior and outdoors with cantilevered overhangs that accentuate shapes without obstructing views.

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dREAMS dO COME TRUE

COLOR

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SHIFT OUT OF

neutral Feel like your décor is stuck in neutral? Go full-throttle with pops of color strategically placed throughout your home. The following rooms and their designers offer inspiration and ideas.

BY BR A D M EE

PHOTO BY ROCHELLE JAHDI FOR DENTON HOUSE DESIGN STUDIO

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A vivid, oversized art piece delivers a surprise to the white-walled interior of a Bozeman, Montana, loft. “We strive to always put something unpredictable in our designs,” says designer McKenzie Dickson with Denton House Design Studio. “Bright colors in this very toned-down, neutral space gave us that unique design feature we were searching for.” Throughout the interior, she used small accessories, including pillows, books and unique vintage finds, as easy ways to add color and character. “A neutral space will always be in style, so adding color in very interchangeable ways was important for our client,” she explains.

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In a contemporary Provo Canyon home, designer Kaye Christiansen Englert created a whimsical surprise for those ascending stairs leading from the lower level family room to the main floor’s great room. “My client wanted a something that made her smile when she climbed the stairs,” says the principal of Design Plus Inc. Inspired by the worldtraveling homeowners’ love for color, she carefully accented the white-walled interior with many color statements including the entry’s Chihuly chandelier and the dining area’s purple ceiling. “Color flows in the overall design and helps define the spaces,” Englert explains. “Plus, it lifts your spirit.”

PHOTO BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Inspired by the Blue Bar in London, designer Beth Ann Shepherd—principal of Dressed Design—fashioned a chic Park City interior grounded in gray tones and enlivened by expressive art and shots of blue—from cerulean to sky. “It’s fabulous, fresh design with color galore,” she exclaims.

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PHOTO BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

In Saratoga Springs, Jessica Bennett—principal designer/ owner of Alice Lane Home Collection—used blue to turn the island of a white kitchen into the hero of the space. “Navy always pairs well with white and gives this room a youthful zip,” she says. “It’s fresh and preppy.” With a charming woven pattern, bistro barstools reinforce the lively color pairing.

PHOTO BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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COLOR

Designer Kristin Rocke created a pure white backdrop for an interior enriched by hushed tones and intriguing textures emanating from art and rugs, furnishings and flowers.

“White empowers soft colors; they have more strength on this canvas,” says the principal of K. Rocke Design. She carefully orchestrated an assortment of muted blues for the light-filled room. “Don’t repeat exact colors.

That looks dated,” Rocke advises.

“Instead, choose a range of tones for a fresh, dynamic look.”

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“Just a few shots of color can make a big impact in a small room,” says Gregg Hodson, principal of Gregg Hodson Interior Design. He began with a highcontrast canvas of dark window

frames and white walls for this Salt Lake City home’s guest room.

Then, he used custom pillows, an upholstered chair and surprising lampshades to introduce warm orange and citrus tones to the space. “If the homeowners want to go a different direction with color, each of these is easy to change without breaking the bank,” he explains.

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“Use different shades and tones of a color to prevent it from looking overly intentional,” advises designers Stephanie Holdaway and Chelsea Kasch of Gatehouse No. 1. Furniture & Design. In a Highland home, they isolated color to a few statementmaking items to make a bold impact in this neutrally toned sitting room.

PHOTO BY HEATHER TELFORD

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PHOTO BY WILLIAM WALDRON

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PHOTO BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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GIVE IT A SHOT Everyday items add instant color and pizzazz to any room.

Woven decorative pillows, $110 and $225, Details, SLC

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Stemmed glasses, $10 each, Glass House, SLC

Alpaca throws, $310-$355 each, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC

KitchenAid stand mixer, $500, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

ENVIRONMENTAL REPLICATIONS & NATURE SCAPES Our environmental replications are some of the best! We use actual rock and tree molds formed around natural elements. We study the environment and mimic each detail to bring the outdoors into your home, office, business, and event.

Out of the box interior design and room themes.

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Zoos & Museums • Visitor Centers Any Business • Pools / Residences Public Attractions • Promotions

Events • FREE CONSULTATIONS

801.828.8828 IMPERSANATURE.COM

QUALITY SINCE 1966

Visit Us Today!

We roast selected nuts, imported from around the world, the old-fashioned way: one batch at a time so everything is gourmet roasted to perfection.

434 South 300 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101

Shop Online

www.westernut.com (Remember, only one ‘n’)

Mon-Fri 8am-6pm. Sat 10am-4pm. Toll Free: (800)825-9912 SLC Area: (801)363-8869

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PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISTIE ADELLE, ARTWORK BY CHRISTIE ADELLE KELSEY RESIDENCE

Stylemakers

THE WORLD OF DESIGN The planet is getting smaller. Or rather, accessing a wide array of globally-inspired products and designs is getting easier. In this special section, we showcase talented Utah professionals who have gathered some of the most unique elements locally, nationally and abroad to infuse clients’ homes with inimitable flair. These designers, craftsmen and small business owners create one-of-a-kind designs based on your vision. It’s time to freshen your abode, throw a memorable shindig, or build another room—inside or out.

Here, these creative experts share professional insider tips and give you a sneak peek into the latest trends in design, art, tile, flooring and more.

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EUROPEAN MARBLE & GRANITE 2575 S. 600 West, Salt Lake City 801-974-0333 europeanmarbleandgranite.net

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e are falling in love with pumpkin, spice, and orange—with a twist of acid green and oxidized copper for foil/relief.

| trending now |

It is after Labor Day; time to put away the crisp whites and don some cozy colors.

Warm your home with the organic elements of autumn.

Our industry has seen a lot of changes this year. Some of the hottest trends include large format tiles (24” x 48”), French encaustic tile, ultra-compact surfaces such as Neolith and Laminam (both large and durable), tiles with hand-painted patterns, and bright, bold colors replacing the white-on-white look of last year.

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DUNKER BEAL INTERIOR DESIGN 620 East 100 South, Salt Lake City | 801-961-8511 656 North 600 West, Logan | 435-713-0561 dunkerbeal.com

| trending now | Large-scale, handcrafted, natural fibers woven by artisans. These decadently lush and luxuriously soft, chunky knit pillows and throws add instant warmth and depth to any room. Layer them to add a cozy element to your home.

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esign Partners Michele Dunker and Cody Beal have created some of the most elegant, yet functional designs in the Intermountain West. The duo specializes in residential, corporate, hospitality and restaurant design. Cody and Michele share a common passion for transforming concepts into finely edited spaces by personally detailing, sketching and documenting each project. They work with one-of-a-kind artisans, craftsmen and tradesmen to deliver awe-inspiring creations. Individual collaboration with each client makes Dunker Beal a unique design firm.

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THOMASVILLE OF UTAH 5253 South State Street, Murray 801-263-1292 ThomasvilleUtah.com

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s modern Americans, we live in a throwaway society. From paper plates to cheap cotton t-shirts, consumers are increasingly content to purchase, then quickly dispose of things.

As president and owner of Thomasville of Utah, Chris Ross has actively resisted this trend by providing an alternative. “The companies that make and sell mass-produced furniture are making a major miscalculation,” says Ross. “Consumers value thrift and convenience in some areas of their lives, but they are looking for quality, stability and permanence within their homes.”

The success of Ross’ business is a testament to the veracity of his theory. Over the past 40 years, Thomasville of Utah has furnished many of the

most beautiful homes in the state of Utah, including numerous Parade of Homes People’s Choice Award winners. Thomasville’s commitment to providing gorgeous, enduring home furnishings has earned the company a reputation as one of Utah’s finest furniture establishments.

High-end furniture doesn’t just look great; it also helps to create unique spaces precisely because it’s not available through mass retailers. With one of the largest showrooms in the state—30,000 square feet—Thomasville of Utah is a great place to begin.

The store offers furniture from Century, Bernhardt, Drexel Heritage, Henredon, Lexington, Hickory Chair, Theodore Alexander, Thomasville and many more distinctive lines. “We stay current with the

trends, so we can provide something for every interior design project and every individual taste and style,” Ross explains.

As the rest of the industry shifts toward cheap, throw-away furniture, Thomasville of Utah will continue to offer superior home furnishings.

| trending now | Black, white and gold is the hot color scheme for 2017. You’ll see this striking interior design trend in design accessories such as artwork and accent pillows as well as in furniture pieces.

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Artisanal tiles that require a high level of skill are making a comeback. “Many of our artisans are creating fun shapes and three-dimensional designs, like breaking down the popular hexagon into triangles,” says Rich. “Other interesting non-conventional shapes and mid-century geometric patterns with burnished brass are all the rage.”

INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS INC

3410 S. 300 West, Salt Lake City 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

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nside Out Architecturals is the ultimate art tile destination in Utah. From wood parquet to glass, custom mosaic to historical ornamental, their lines are sourced from over 50 different global manufacturers.

Owner Leah Wynn, decorative tile specialist Anna Ayala and designer Jenny Rich continually gather exemplary artisan lines—many of which have provided historical tile for generations—to help clients recreate authentic designs. “The tile industry keeps growing,” says Wynn. “Our manufacturers are providing so many new and exciting products and designs.”

For example, the print quality in porcelain has substantially improved, resulting in realistic texture replication of wood, stone and more. “Porcelain is being used in large pieces such as building cladding and counter tops,” Ayala explains.

Texture is huge in many surfaces. Even stone is brushed, blasted and raked for depth and interest.

With increasing variety and options, it is important to have someone with experience to help you navigate the many choices. The pros at Inside out Architecturals know how to ask the questions that help their clients find the tile and designs that suite them best. “We’ll help you think of all the details,” says Wynn. “Our design services include drawings and custom elements if applicable.”

| pro tip | You customize everything from your sunglasses and shoes to your electronic devices. Don’t feel limited by resale value.

Your space should be your own, so finish it in ways that make you happy.

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FOUR CHAIRS FURNITURE + DESIGN 150 S. State Street, Lindon 801-796-3400 4-chairs.com

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ove where you live” are words we literally live by at Four Chairs Furniture + Design.

We believe a home should be a balance between aesthetic and lifestyle, and we make it our priority to help you achieve that goal.

To create that balance, the design team at Four Chairs Furniture + Design blends elements of different styles to create an eclectic space tailored to each individual client.

“We offer design services for big, small and midsized projects,” says Lindy Allen, owner and founder of Four Chairs. “From ground-up new builds to freshening up a room with accessories, we’ll make sure your home is just what you dreamed of.”

Visit the Four Chairs showroom and browse a wide array of furnishings from the ever-expanding global market. Indulge your senses in Turkish rugs, African mud-cloth, European blown glass, and Moroccan poufs and pillows. The constantly changing showroom is like walking through real-life Pinterest and is a great place to find inspiration for your own home.

The team at Four chairs specializes in incorporating natural elements and organic design to help connect the outside world to your personal sanctuary. “We love using natural wood, marble, greenery, stone and natural tones to create an interior space that feels harmonious with our exterior landscapes,” she says.

Four Chairs is currently wrapping up an extensive upstairs remodel. We are launching a new, affordable line of furniture design specifically for small space living. ‘Studio by Four Chairs’ is tailored to students, newlyweds, renters and small space dwellers. It’s high-quality furniture for apartment-sized spaces and studio-sized pockets. We believe everyone should live in their dream space, in every stage of life.

| trending now | Vintage is in. A huge, mid-century modern revival is influencing furniture, color schemes, textures and finishes.

We are accenting with vintage rugs, macrame, and of course, wallpaper.

But there’s a fine line between trendy vintage and Grandma’s house, so let us help you bring back styles in just the right way.

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LANDFORM DESIGN GROUP 511 W. 200 South Ste. 125, Salt Lake City 801-521-2370 landformdesigngroup.com

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andform Design Group (LFDG) is a cutting-edge landscape architecture studio that has been bringing outdoor visions to life since 2003. LFDG brings energy, passion and

| pro tip | A high quality project can take weeks to design, detail, bid, and prepare for installation. Do not wait to start the process until you are sending out the pool party invitations or in need of the patio to be poured. Plan ahead and prepare for success!

innovative ideas to inspire you and your projects above and beyond traditional thinking. “We see the soul of a space: its potential, its promise, its place in your everyday life,” says Jayson King, owner and lead designer.

King leads a dynamic team composed of Tad Hansen, Shane Kershaw, Logan Oates, Jillian Virgi and Deborah Hanna. This dream team is trained to think about every inch and action of your outdoor environment to truly capture your vision. Do you want a spacious patio to host big gatherings or a private sanctuary to get away from it all? Is your pool meant for quiet seclusion or for cannonball competitions? Do you enjoy basking in the sun, prefer shade, or maybe a little of both? No matter what you dream of, LFDG can bring it to life.

“We understand that every client and property is unique, so we created a process that allows you to choose the level of service that best fits your personal desires,” says King. This one-of-a-kind process starts in a preliminary design stage, moves forward through a ridiculously detailed set of plans, and from there, LFDG shines in overseeing and coordinating the entire affair–truly creating an unmatched level of quality and instilling peace of mind. LFDG will customize its process to align the team’s expertise, talents and service with your specific project, need and budget.

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PAULA BERG DESIGN ASSOCIATES

won numerous ASID awards. The firm was the interior designer of two projects recognized with National Home of the Year awards—the most prestigious award bestowed by the National Association of Home Builders. The team provides interior design services, detailed architectural and construction consultation, and turnkey projects.

1816 Prospector Avenue, Suite 200, Park City, 435-655-9443 paulabergdesign.com

Paula Berg Design Associates is known for combining materials in innovative ways, particularly textures, patinas and surface contrasts. Berg was one of the first designers in the Southwest to introduce stained concrete floors, etched metals and combinations of exotic woods to create oneof-a-kind furniture designs.

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hen Paula Berg first came to Park City, she cornered the market in mountain design, from traditional and rustic to contemporary. Since then, she’s expanded her aesthetics to a national level. From a home with Palladian architecture in Cherry Hills, Colorado, and a retreat in the Hamptons to contemporary New York apartments, modern Hawaiian homes, and desert resort residences, her style seems to evolve effortlessly.

That’s because her clients inspire her team.

“Many of our clients are return customers,” she says. “We started working together in Park City on their second homes, and then they asked us to design their primary residences. So we’re traveling from the desert to the city, mountains to the sea, soaking up new ideas.”

Since opening Paula Berg Design Associates more than 30 years ago, Berg and her team have

“My clients say our commitment and level of service and dedication are off the charts,” she says.

“That’s because we build a personal rapport with our clients so they get truly customized results.”

| pro tip | Using a designer can save you both time and money, and you’ll get much more unique furnishings than you would find on Pinterest. When you shop online, you don’t know what the quality or color will be. We have access to so many more resources and can focus on what’s really best for you.

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Leathered Glacial Marble, Pewter, Antique Mirror

Brushed Pyrite Slab and Tiles

Venetian Tile & Stone Gallery has created an appealing environment that results in a top-quality shopping experience. The gallery lets you take beautiful custom tiles and place them directly onto the slabs. This helps you see the visual design concept when you pair the various materials together, so it’s easier to make your final decision.

VENETIAN TILE & STONE GALLERY 825 W. 2400 South, Salt Lake City 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com

“We carefully select our custom tile artisans based on innovation, style, quality and current trends,” says Riley.

“Our knowledge and understanding of the various materials and their proper use when making selections according to each client’s lifestyle is very important to us,” Rhett explains.

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or the past 16 years, Venetian Tile & Stone Gallery has been known as one of the premiere sources for high quality stone and tile in

Southern California. Luckily for Utah residences, brothers Rhett and Riley Dee recently opened a new showroom in Salt Lake City.

This family-based company sources unique materials to offer an impressive selection. “We are the direct importers from quarries all over the world,” says co-owner Rhett Dee. “So we have access to all the beautiful, amazing natural stones made by Mother Nature herself.”

| trending now | The new three-dimensional geometric patterns can create amazing wall décor inside and out. Natural translucent stone for back lighting and new innovative glass slabs create gorgeous, avant-garde concepts in interior designs.

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décor showroom. “Visit our 10,000-square-foot showroom to see, touch and lounge on your furniture before you make the investment,” says Stephanie. The furniture showroom features hand-selected furniture and accessories based on travel, timeless design and superior craftsmanship.

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

While trends come and go, timeless design craves personal story. “Our clients lean toward their own inspiration when it comes to the direction of their design,” Doug explains. “Everyone has a story to tell and a passion. We love working with clients to express their personal stories though beautiful design.”

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or Gatehouse No.1 co-owners Stephanie and Doug Holdaway, the motto “Love how you live,” dictates every interior design project they approach.

“We create spaces that beautifully represents our clients’ individual personalities and lifestyles while providing all the comfort and functionality they need to live their lives,” says Stephanie. The professional design team works with you every step of the way—from blueprints to finishing touches. And they are delighted to help you select

| events | accessories, design a new space, customize furniture or even just do a little seasonal sprucing. “Our in-house design center has everything you need to get the ball rolling,” says Doug.

Since opening in 1979, Gatehouse No. 1 has been known as Orem’s preeminent design and

Our Holiday Open House runs the first week in November and offers free design classes, special discounts, giveaways and an after-hours party. Follow us on Instagram @gatehouseno1 for updates.

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UTAH LANDSCAPING

vice pool division. “We design pools, structures and landscapes to work well together right from the beginning,” he says. “Creating a cohesive plan before you put a shovel in the ground helps you think through flow, functionality and all the details.”

Salt Lake City 801-910-1913 utahlandscaping.com

To help that process, Utah Landscaping uses the latest in 3-D technology, so clients can really visualize the end result and streamline the design process. The build process is just as seamless with their mobile app that lets clients make decisions, choose materials and get schedule updates—all from their smartphone.

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ou wouldn’t build a home without a design plan. The same applies to landscape design.

And no one knows how important a master plan is than the design team at Utah Landscaping.

For the past 20 years, they’ve been designing and building some of the most impressive outdoor living and entertaining spaces in the state.

That’s because they combine both design and build under one roof, so there’s no disconnect.

“We take each project from concept to completion,” says owner Chip Galloway. “We’ll walk you through every step to make sure it fits your lifestyle, family and space.”

This unique approach sets Utah Landscaping apart. “Because we’re one and the same, we can move a project forward quickly and effectively,” he says. A true one-stop-shop, Utah Landscaping also specializes in pool construction and offers a full-ser-

From firepits and outdoor kitchens to pools and overhead structures, Utah Landscaping can create an outdoor entertaining space that fits your home and lifestyle.

| trending now | People want a true inside/outside experience, so we’re using bi-folding door systems and sliders that open the entire back of the house. We’re creating sophisticated outdoor structures such as living rooms that include televisions placed above fireplaces.

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1987 S.1100 East, Salt Lake City 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

interest to a room. It also offers some of the best bedding lines in the industry as well as lush towels and bath rugs that add a touch of serenity to your most private spaces.

Details Comforts for the Home has everything you need. Find the perfect sofa or chair that supports your busy life, mirrors that reflect your unique style, modern lighting fixtures that help set the right mood, or art that brings color and

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ant to freshen up your abode? The designers at Details Comforts for the Home can help—whether you’re looking for full interior design services or just want a few new accessories to keep your space updated. This charming shop is filled with vintage treasures, high-quality furniture and bedding that will stand the test of time.

Photo & Design by Lindsay Spencer

| trending now | One-of-a kind wood, metal and glass pieces with a slightly industrial look gathered from Eastern Europe, China and India. Colorful, soothing transitional, abstract landscapes and still-life art. And fresh new botanicals are making a comeback.

K. ROCKE DESIGN 3910 E Highland Drive, Millcreek 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

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ighly acclaimed designer Kristin Rocke melds her clients’ needs and aspirations into spectacular interiors that are as livable as they are uniquely personal. “My clients trust me to push the envelope and take them somewhere unexpected, knowing that each project ultimately represents their individuality,” says Rocke, principal and owner of K. Rocke Design.

This Utah-based interior design firm has been widely recognized by the top tastemakers around the globe. The experienced design team has been NCIDQ-certified, so it’s no surprise that many of its notable, award-winning residential and hospitality projects have been featured in numerous magazines.

Designing livable, artistic spaces that create a comfortable context for people as their lives evolve

Photo & Design by Lisa Hatch & Summer Hatch

DETAILS COMFORTS FOR THE HOME

“We love to help you make your home feel stylish, warm and comfortable,” says owner Rebecca Hatch. “Our interior designers can help you transform your entire home or add the perfect finishing touches to a room.”

is a passion for Rocke. She also owns Glass House, a pulsating design store furnished with unique items that delight shoppers and elevate the style of their homes. Visit the online store at GlassHouseSLC.com.

| trending now | Furnishings featuring biomorphic lines with modern Italian influences and rounded forms are all the rage. And we’re flipping over today’s emerging color mashups like turmeric with garden green and cayenne with Himalayan pink.

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IN THE EVENT 3008 South 300 West, Salt Lake City 801-886-1144 intheevent.com

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n the event planning industry, it’s rare to find a team of designers who can do it all. Fortunately for Salt Lake City, the team at In The Event has your event covered, from the planning process to the last guest leaving the venue.

Owners Robert & GayLyn LaSpina made this unique, all-inclusive approach to event planning

a priority from day one, and it continues to set their team apart in the world of events.

Not only do they offer everything from event planning services to rentals and production technologies, their staff was hand-picked and curated as a team of experts in every service they offer. When you plan your event with their team, you’ll receive 3-D renderings created by a certified graphic designer. Your event planner has years of experience producing events just like yours. Their onsite team will know everything about your event technology.

The best part about these services? They’re all free. At In The Event, if you’re renting anything from their inventory, you get a qualified event planner to help you navigate your planning process at no extra cost. “This is very important to us,” says Robert. “We want to see clients enjoying a quality event, and offering our services for free helps us achieve that goal.”

In The Event is currently celebrating their 10-year anniversary with a new rental facility in Wyoming, staff additions, and upgrades to innovative event technology. “Being at the forefront of trends in such a creative industry is key,” says GayLyn. “Our clients know that when they book their events with us, they’re getting the best service and rentals.”

| pro tip | When it comes to planning an event, trust the pros. The investment will always pay off in the end.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Tamara Anka Residence

CHRISTIE ADELLE

statement pieces with bold color and contrast or lean toward the more subdued patterns, colors and design, this is your place.

“Abstract art is open to interpretation,” says Adelle. “It’s more interesting when viewers come to their own conclusions about the art.” Her playful, whimsical approach is infectious. “It’s easier for me to paint when I’m happy,” she says. Now, you can channel some of that joy into your home.

Salt Lake City christieadelle.com Instagram @christieadelle

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rtist Christie Adelle paints acrylic abstracts that add a modern edge to any room and are available in prints or canvas. You can shop by season or color, urban or nature to find that unique painting you just can’t live without. She also creates digital compositions inspired by her background in photography and design.

Bold graphics with ultra-modern style.

Bright colors. And all shades of pink—from hot to blush tones—encased in gold frames are all the rage right now.

“I love living spaces that are alive, vibrant and unique,” says Adelle. “I paint pieces that reflect your personal taste and showcase the many facets of modern style.” So whether you prefer dramatic

GREGG HODSON INTERIOR DESIGN 1360 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City 801-532-4465 gregghodsondesign.com

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reating indoor/outdoor connections can make your home larger and is also a great way to feel more in touch with nature. “Adding sunlight and encouraging flow between interior and exterior spaces is one design change that has a significant effect on the way you experience everyday living,” says Gregg Hodson, owner of Gregg Hodson Interior Design.

There are many options to consider based on the style of your home. For example, floor-to-ceiling glass or an outdoor fireplace that opens into the home on either side can expand your house for simple, but dramatic change.

Gregg Hodson Interior Design is a full-service interior design firm specializing in custom residential interiors and commercial projects.

For more than 20 years, the firm has designed beautiful, distinctive interiors. “From conception to completion, we do everything from new home construction and remodels to furnishing and custom furniture design,” says Hodson.

| pro tip | Whether you are currently planning a remodeling project or new construction, a professional designer can give you options and execute the process in a foolproof way to help you achieve a seamless indoor/outdoor connection in your home.

Jen Robison Residence

| trending now |

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HUMBLE DWELLINGS

your exterior environment.” There’s so much to choose from in the 7,000-square-foot showroom with even more options available online.

“You don’t have to visit our storefront to shop our style,” says daughter and co-owner, Jasmine Meese. “Visit our online store to browse an abundance of additional options.”

1265 E. Draper Parkway, Draper 801-613-9570 humble-dwellingsfurniture.com

“There’s something for everyone here,” says Brynn Meese. “We’re currently inspired by the colors we’re finding in nature this season. The pinks we see in these beautiful Utah sunsets are the same ones we’re using to accent home designs and textiles.”

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n September 2014, the Meese family opened Humble Dwellings, a home furnishings and lifestyle store in Draper. Ever since then, the mother-daughter team has been committed to bringing a unique, global style to Utah.

“We offer high-quality, on-trend furnishings that provide style and comfort to your own humble abode,” says principal designer and owner, Julie Meese. Its furnishings have been recognized in various award-winning Parade of Homes show houses throughout the Salt Lake valley and the team was featured in Salt Lake magazine. This talented family has completed beautiful design projects across the nation from upstate New York to Orange County, California.

“We make it a priority to create spaces that have a natural, organic feel to them,” says Julie.

“We do this by connecting your interior space to

“We want everyone to be able to experience those global influences in their home and look forward to designing with you,” says Halle Meese.

| pro tip | One of our favorite ways to create a natural feel is by adding greenery to interior design. Indoor plants, succulents and wood accents bring instant life and freshness to any space.

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AUBREY VEVA DESIGN Salt Lake City | 801-361-9981 aubreyvevadesign.com @aubrey_veva_design

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ommy by day, designer by night, Aubrey Veva Smith—founder of Aubrey Veva Design—gracefully combines her love for good living and passion for creative design.

From single room designs to entire commercial buildings, Aubrey Veva Design is a full-service design firm that is family-focused, design-driven, and centered on clients.

| pro tip | Seek out unique artwork, custom furniture and treasured accessories that tell your story. For example, on the entry hall ceiling of a charming Victorian lake house in Maine, we mounted a vintage wooden canoe found at a local antique shop. This enticing piece captivates visitors and instantly draws them into the home.

While Aubrey’s signature style is rooted in the livable elegance of classic modernism, her versatility and ability to tailor a design to match her clients’ individual lifestyles sets her apart.

“I strive for effortless designs centered on the colorful tastes of my clients,” she says. “I love to fully engage each client in the design process, creating trust, friendship and a beautiful home.”

RELICS FRAMEMAKERS & GALLERY 4685 Holladay Blvd, Salt Lake City 801-272-8312 relicsgallery.com | @relicsgallery

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Featuring an extensive moulding collection with an impressive array of styles and finishes, the experienced design team at Relics can create the perfect frame for any project. “The frame is what sets art apart. When done properly, the frame adds beauty, character and sophistication,” says owner Ben Morrison. “Anything from a simple certificate

to a family heirloom becomes a work of art with the right frame design.”

The fine art gallery at Relics is among the best in the state, featuring original art from some of the most talented artists in the region. Follow @relicsgallery for upcoming artist exhibitions.

| pro tip | Original art adds meaning and authenticity and sets the tone of your home in a way no other design element can.

CAMBRIAH HEATON PHOTOGRAPHY

elics Framemakers & Gallery has a rich history of exceptional custom picture framing and original fine art. Established in 1976, Relics is now in its third generation as a locally owned family business with deep roots in the art and interior design industries. Relics is trusted for exceptional frame design, attention to detail, quality materials and meticulous craftsmanship.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

This company has been building high-end homes since 2004, and the ability to provide quality customization is the heart of its business.

“Nothing is more personal than your home,” says Ross. “We build everything from ultra-modern to rustic mountain, residential and commercial.

If it’s designed well, we can build it.” Northstar offers energy-efficiency and innovative design with functional layouts, so your home is built for the way you want to live.

NORTHSTAR BUILDERS 1486 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City 801-485-0535 northstarbuilders.com

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uilding a new home is an enormous undertaking. The whole process can feel stressful—especially if it’s financially unpredictable. But the experts at Northstar Builders offer a unique opportunity to their clients throughout

the state: one fixed price to build your home. No surprises, no hidden fees, no guesswork when it comes to the bottom line.

“We start with a realistic budget from the beginning,” says co-founder Greg Ross. “So you know the project won’t be over budget. It keeps you off the financial roller coaster.” Security on your most valuable asset lasts for years to come: Northstar offers a lifetime warranty on the craftsmanship of each home they build. “We don’t just build homes, we build long-term relationships,” says co-founder Phil Winston. “We stand behind the craftsmanship of our work.”

Collaboration is a key part of Northstar’s ability to get the job done quickly. “We look at the architect, designer and builder as a team,” says Winston. “When we work together from the very beginning, our clients get a successful and efficient process, designed to fit within budget. When you engage with a builder early, you can have the design elements you want.” To see their work, follow them on Instagram @northstarbuilders.

| trending now | Painted white brick houses with dark windows is a popular trend right now.

And a classic, clean white kitchen never goes out of style.

character BUILDING

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inspiring tips for creating a home filled with personality and individual style, courtesy of architectural designer Robert McArthur.

BY BRAD MEE

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e all have a personal style,” says architectural designer Robert McArthur, who describes his own as eclectic.

“I love to collect memories and surround myself with them.” In his Bountiful home—one of three unique, semiattached residences he designed and created for himself and clients who wanted to live in downtown Bountiful— he infused the architecture and interiors with a mix of old and new. “I wanted to create the character and energy of

an older home that has been added onto over time,” he explains. Inside and out, he blended styles and periods— from European to craftsman and mid-century modern— and stirred in imaginative treatments and unexpected details across the board. “There should always be surprises,” he says. McArthur opened the doors to his unique home and shared 10 you-can-do-it-too ways to adding character and personal style to any décor.

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Start at the Beginning “Vestibules are the perfect place to start telling a home’s story,” says McArthur. To provide clues about the highly detailed, personalized décor that guests discover as they venture further into his home, McArthur anchored the home’s cozy entry with traditional panelling, wallpaper and furniture, then added a colorful still-life painting framed in an unexpected contemporary frame.

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Take it Outside “Outdoor living is very important, so create opportunities to experience and enjoy your yard and gardens,” McArthur suggests. He created inviting patios beside and behind his house and took full advantage of his small front yard by pairing two benches that frame a sitting spot along the main sidewalk. He also designed an upstairs deck on the front of the house, recessing it and the front door entry to create a sense of privacy and architectural dimension with each. A hand-painted house number and tile accents give the front entry undeniable charm.

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Inspire Curiosity Display unique and meaningful keepsakes to emphasize your personal style. McArthur created a “working station” niche for his great-grandmother’s functioning phone.

“Personal pieces explain who you are and what you like. Why not showcase them?” he says.

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Work the Walls (and Ceiling) Big surfaces provide big opportunities to create statements of style. In his handsome family room furnished with original Stickley pieces, McArthur included an open-rafter ceiling that helps create the illusion that the room was added to the back of the original house over time. Dark paint visually lowers the overhead surface, helping to make the space cozier. Brick repurposed from the site’s original house forms the family room’s end wall and copper tiles clad the fireplace.

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Be Cheeky “Whimsy softens things and makes a home more comfortable,” McArthur says. It can also foster conversation. On the main level of his home, he numbered the window blinds, and upstairs, he lettered them. “It is a playful twist on how windows were tagged and identified during an old home’s remodeling so that they would be returned their original positions,” he says. Other surprises include a coffee-table base made from bicycle tires, a collection of birdhouses in the garden and a large mobile hanging in the upstairs loft.

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Dish Up Some Drama If there were ever a space ideally suited for a heavy dose of decorating, it’s the powder room. “I wanted mine to feel special and dramatic,” says McArthur of the tiny but memorable room. Largepatterned metallic wallpaper, copper tiles and an ornately framed painting of an unknown chap that McArthur’s mother refers to as “Uncle John” starkly contrast with the room’s contemporary sink, wall-mount faucet and streamlined vanity.

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Create Architectural Interest Most people assume that if a room doesn’t have architectural interest, they have to do without. Not McArthur. In his kitchen, for example, he masterfully united and transformed a pair of doors and side windows by framing them with molding and crowning them with a ceiling-high pediment. “I wanted to increase their height factor without using tall, 8-foot doors that would be out of place in the room,” he says. Dark green-brown paint accentuates the treatment and its visual importance in the kitchen.

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Play with Pattern To create a focal point in the kitchen, McArthur backed the end-ofthe-room range and hood with boldly patterned tile. “The tiled wall visually creates a stopping point, adds weight and creates the illusion that the long room is shorter, making it feel wider and larger,” he explains. Large-scale gingham check enlivens the room’s roman shades and a mini-print wallpaper covers the ceiling. “Papering the ceiling harkens back to the Arts and Crafts era,” McArthur says.

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Build on Black and White The architecture of a house should read as sculpture and stand alone without furnishings,” McArthur explains. To accentuate the elements of his interior architecture, the designer enlisted a classic interior palette of black and white. “Black and white creates a contrasting backdrop for my furniture and artwork,” McArthur explains. Adding depth and dimension, this palette flows throughout the house, helping to create continuity from room to room.

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Create Collections Prized possessions go unnoticed when displayed individually around the house. There is power in numbers. By gathering multiple pieces into a single, eye-catching group, you can create a focal point while avoiding the cluttered and chaotic look of individual objects scattered about. On his stairway, McArthur created a gallery wall by grouping small art pieces and arranging them into a tightly arranged collection. Complementary framing decoratively unites the strategically positioned individual pieces. “The gallery follows the stairs, enabling close inspection of each piece,� McArthur explains.

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A LOFTY affair

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Rather than hosting at home, Sara and Brett Toliver throw a fall dinner party at The Urban Studio, Ogden’s newest hot spot on Historic 25th Street.

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZI M M ER M A N

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A stunning open kitchen, open beamed ceiling and exposed brick walls help create the striking décor of The Urban Studio, a venue for parties, cooking demonstrations, business meetings and classes.

arly autumn—that welcome window of time between the end of busy summer and the hustle and bustle of the holidays—is the perfect time to gather casually with friends over dinner and drinks. That’s how Sara and Brett Toliver saw it as they planned a special dinner party in Ogden. For a surprising twist, they hosted the evening away from home and, instead, invited friends to The Urban Studio—a chic loft overlooking the city’s lively Historic 25th Street.

There, they enlisted Cuisine Unlimited Catering and executive chef Steve Ulibarri to prepare a season-inspired, family-style menu in the venue’s open kitchen and then relaxed as the room’s warehousey charm, the chef’s delicious menu and the close circle of friends combined to make the fall evening magical.

THE SETTING “Sometimes the reality of work schedules, raising children and getting your house ready makes the idea of throwing a party overwhelming, so you just don’t do it,” says Sara. The Urban Studio—a new rentable venue in Ogden—solved this dilemma for Sara and set this fete apart from the typical housebound dinner party. Guests gathered in the spectacularly

Hostess Sara Toliver greets party guests.

renovated top floor of the two-story, 122-yearold building located in the thick of Ogden’s vibrant Historic 25th Street. “The building was originally a grocery store, then everything from a bar and brothel to a storage and shipping space,” says owner Jo Packham, creative dynamo and the globe-trotting creator/editor-inchief of Where Women Cook, a quarterly magazine celebrating female foodies worldwide.

She is also Sara’s mother. Packham recently converted the studio space into a luxed-out loft by infusing it with imaginative features and one-of-a-kind details. She exposed original brick walls from beneath plaster and opened and reinforced the beamed ceiling to create a rustic urban backdrop for her spirited design. Industrial lighting, copper railings and a swoon-worthy open kitchen now team with dazzling floor-to-ceiling glass shelves displayed with ready-to-use stemware, tableware, linens and decor items Packham collected over many years and now constantly curates.

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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Made with Oomaw Gin from the New World Distillery in Eden, the custom cocktail includes black currant liqueur and a honey stick garnish.

Packham teamed with Ellis Planing Mill and THM Construction to create the 12-foot-long, zinc-topped farm table stylishly set for the festive dinner party.

The table’s low-profile floral arrangements allow conversation and the passing of platters to flow freely during the family-style dinner.

Executive chef Steve Ulibarri prepares season-inspired dishes while visiting with party guests Kim and Nick Bowsher.

THE CROWD “We all live in Ogden, love this city and are passionate about the community,” says Sara, president and CEO of Visit Ogden. Party guests included Kim Bowsher, Executive Director of the Ogden Downtown Alliance; Danette Pulley, Marketing Consultant and Community Ambassador; Sydnie Furton, Marketing and P.R. Manager, Visit Ogden, and restaurateurs Emily and Steve Ballard. Business professionals and fellow Ogden-advocates Brett Toliver, Craig Pulley, Nick Bowsher and Andy Furton rounded out the circle of friends. Throughout the evening,

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Emily Ballard, Sara Toliver and Danette Pulley fine-tune the table setting before the group sits down to eat.

THE COCKTAIL lively conversation moved from kids to city tourism, family vacations to the downtown farmers market. “One of the cool things about being a part of this community is how people make friendships out of professional relationships,” Sara says. “It’s fun to see personalities and backgrounds come together and make things happen in a city we love so much.”

of low-profile floral arrangements all unified by a riot of brilliant colors. Light from a skylight above creates a muted glow on the table’s zinc-covered top. “Decorating a party is a big stressor for people; they would much rather spend time with their guests,” says Sara, who relished playing host without being burdened with typical tasks. “Here, I didn’t have to lift a finger—it was fantastic!”

THE TABLETOP

THE MEAL

The party’s theme—fun, festive and casual— guided Packham as she set the 12-foot-long French farmhouse table with vibrant, mismatched place settings creatively anchored by a mix of woven placemats and cutting boards unconventionally positioned lengthwise from each chair. “This helps fill the open space down the center of the table,” says Packham. So, too, do fanciful votives, thickglass goblets, striped woven napkins and a slew

As friends arrived, Sara greeted them with a tray of appetizers—individually prepared spoons of butternut squash puree with andouille sausage and sage. Her husband Brett jump-started the festivities by inviting guests to pour themselves custom gin cocktails or to choose distinctive glasses from the shelves for wine or berry-infused water. The group then mingled on the back deck overlooking a private garden and wandered the studio perusing

The Currant Situation 1 oz fresh-squeezed lemon 3 oz Oomaw Gin 1/2 oz Black Currant Liqueur 1/2 oz honey simple syrup Shake with ice, strain and pour. Garnish with honey stick (optional).

Recipe from New World Distillery, Eden, Utah

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FAR LEFT: Friends toast the evening (bottom left clockwise): Brett and Sara Toliver, Craig and Danette Pulley, Kim and Nick Bowsher, Emily and Steve Ballard, Sydnie and Andy Furton.

LEFT: Executive Chef Steve Ulibarri plates a large dish of shrimp and grits.

BELOW: The green fall harvest salad includes chunks of sweet potato, pumpkin seeds, dried cranberries and goat cheese.

THE MENU Starter: Butternut Squash Puree Served in individual spoons and topped with andouille sausage and fried sage

countless collections displayed on glass shelves along a wall.

Meanwhile, Chef Ulibarri prepared the courses while chatting with guests gathered around the gleaming, open kitchen. Eventually, the party moved to the long farm table where large platters and dishes of food were delivered and presented family-style. “We served ourselves like we would at a party held in one our homes,” Sara says. “It took the stuffiness out of eating out.”

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The meal began with a fall harvest salad, followed by shrimp and grits, grilled lamb chops, roasted root vegetables and sea salt flatbread.

Ulibarri placed an apple and pear tart on a nearby table from which guests leisurely served themselves as the evening moved from dinner to dessert. “Everyone lingered and didn’t want the special evening end,” Sara recalls. “Given the great company, food and setting, is there any wonder why?”

Salad: Fall Harvest Salad Field greens with chunks of sweet potato, pumpkin seeds, dried cranberries and goat cheese with champagne vinaigrette Main Course: Spice-marinated Grilled Lamb Chops Served with crispy shaved brussels sprouts Shrimp and Parmesan Grits With spicy andouille sausage and fresh basil Roasted Root Vegetable Platter Yellow squash, zucchini, carrots, golden beets, cauliflower, fingerling potatoes and radicchio, served with pepita hummus Dessert: Apple and Pear Galette Garnished with blackberries

HOW I DID IT Jo Packham gave industrial design a fresh twist by fashioning a rustic backdrop, mixing raw and gleaming metals, wood and glass, sprinkling in whimsical accents and then layering on the charm. What’s more, she did it without breaking the bank.

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1. INVITING ENTRY Why pay to create charm when original elements already exist?

In the new stairway leading guests up to the studio space, Packham covered treads with industrial aluminum plates and removed old plaster from the walls to expose brick underneath.

2. LUXED-OUT LANDING Balking at a $54,000 bid for new copper railing, Packham ingeniously designed her own using pipes and connections purchased from Lowe’s and enlisting THM Construction to help fabricate it. “We did it in one night at a total cost of $978,” she says with a laugh. “I’m extravagant in my spending for an experience, but for railing, no way.” Wood-framed glass panels complete the landing’s dynamic, wallet-friendly décor.

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3. BRIGHT LIGHTS AND DISPLAYS Inspired by an electrician’s plastic-caged work lamp, Packham researched metal versions for the studio’s countless overhead lights mounted to galvanized pipes running along the ceiling. She discovered decorative versions costing $250, but found commercial models at Lowe’s for $9 each.

Packham wanted her displays to be equally eye-catching.

“I wanted adjustable, non-fragile glass shelves that wouldn’t hide the brick,” Packham says. Now lining the loft’s walls, units costing $58 from Modern Display resemble a $458 version that furnishes her office. “Most people don’t do research; they just get bids,” she says. “You can have what you want if you just do your homework and learn how to do things.”

4. COLLECTED BOARDS

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Cutting boards collected from Packham’s travels form an eyecatching display that’s as functional as it is fabulous. “Everything here has a purpose or links to a memory,” she explains.

5. COUNTER INTELLIGENCE Large industrial-grade floor tiles top the kitchen islands’ contertops. “I love tile, and these are indestructible and affordable,” says Packham. Metal trim upgrades the islands’ look as does a custom, oversized copper sink and surrounding BlueStar appliances and hood from Mountain Land Design.

“They are fabulous. You can have them painted in one of more than 750 colors.”

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Contractor Lic # 9663535-5501

Call - (801) 733-9401

If You Can Dream It, We Can Build It When you consider your home remodel, before you take it on yourself, we are an eleven year licensed contractor that will help you navigate the complexities of your remodel project. We have engineering, architects and a full compliment of in house services to get your plans from idea, to production, and then, completion.

- We specialize in extensive remodels - We provide a craftsmanship and manufacturer’s warranty - Skilled craftsmanship comes with value. Unskilled craftsmanship speaks for it’s self

7514 S. Monterey Cir. 84093 | Cottonwood Heights, Ut | 801 733-9401 | www.sierrahomeservices.com

PHOTO BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Homes

The chic powder room of a Deer Valley home designed by Gary Francis and Paula Berg, page 74.

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The home’s main living areas follow the slope of the land and are connected by sets of wide steps starting at the home’s entry.

Wide-plank white oak floors play a pivotal role, visually connecting the open spaces where function and furniture groupings delineate the floor plan. Hand-forged iron lanterns by Gregorius Pineo hang above Mimi London sofas upholstered in a fabric from Holly Hunt’s Great Outdoors collection.

Jean De Merry wing chairs and a custom Mansour rug help ground the space in tranquil, natural tones.

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SIMPLY

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In the hands of designer Paula Berg and architect/builder Gary Francis, an outdated Deer Valley home transforms into a tranquil mountain retreat.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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implification. That’s what architect and master builder Gary Francis identifies as the driving force behind the recent transformation of a Deer Valley home he designed and constructed over 30 years ago. One of the resort community’s first dwellings, the ‘80’s home had all the markings of the era: traditional mountain design, heavy wood elements, dark and fragmented interiors, modest windows and big gables. When its owners decided they wanted an updated mountain vacation home, they faced a big decision: Should they remodel their outmoded residence or tear it down and

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start from scratch? They turned to Francis and interior designer Paula Berg for help.

“The existing house had great bones,” Francis explains. Nearly every significant space was located on the site exactly where he would have placed them anew today, and their sequence, dimensions and volumes were nearly ideal. Instead of scrapping the decadesold dwelling, the team stripped it down to the studs—inside and out—and converted it into the owners’ vision of a perfect mountain sanctuary. “Today, it is the polar opposite of what it was,” Berg says.

Hushed tones enrich a sitting room located off the entry. Ironies wing chairs gather around a faux bois table. Rift oak paneling clads the walls and a Tufenkian rug from Regency Royale warms the floor.

TOP LEFT: A light-filled corner offers a place to savor the mountain landscape. A walnut daybed by Ralph Pucci sits on a hair-on-hide Mansour rug. Side table by Gregorius Pineo.

BOTTOM LEFT: Architect Gary Francis opened the back of the Deer Valley home with a expansive windows that fill the interior with light and views.

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The kitchen opens to the home’s main living areas and back patio.

Honed marble from European Marble & Granite tops cabinetry and islands crafted from rift oak by Teerlink Cabinets. Lantern pendants by Gregorius Pineo; branch chandelier by Paul Ferrante.

TOP LEFT: Vintage bicycle parts and recycled glass combine to create a one-of-a-kind light fixture hung in the upstairs landing.

BOTTOM LEFT: For the dining area, Berg designed a large hutch crafted from wire-brushed rift oak by Bradshaw Design. Laceback caster chairs by A. Rudin surround a round table illuminated by an Atlas lantern by Formations.

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In the master bathroom, a wall of polished Colorado Yule Marble from European Marble and Granite provides a stunning backdrop for a Voltaire freestanding bathtub by Waterworks.

OPPOSITE TOP: A Waterworks washstand sparkles against an elegant backdrop of driftwood-toned woods and wallpaper in the master bathroom.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: A study in sophisticated tone-on-tone decorating, the soothing master suite is anchored by a Gregorius Pineo paneled canopy bed dressed in Matouk bedding. The handwoven Lapchi rug is from Regency Royale.

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Bold changes unfurl from the moment one steps into the spacious entry, richly paneled in calming, sand-toned rift oak. Once anchored by a heavy, U-shaped staircase, the foyer now greets visitors with broad, open steps ascending directly to the third and fourth levels.

Expansive new windows and doors draw one into the home’s main living areas with light and views of the wooded property. “Now the stairs invite you straight up and into the house without obstructions,” Francis says. There, he masterfully revised ceilings, inserted spectacular new fenestrations, reduced compartmentalized spaces and fashioned an unimpeded flow that makes being in and moving through the open and active living, dining and kitchen spaces effortless and enjoyable. “Gary approaches his projects as an artist,” says Berg.

She, in turn, creates artistic statements and solutions of her own.

Berg’s first undertaking was devising a palette and style to serve as the foundation for the personalized interior the homeowners desired. “They wanted a calming home, one defined by a light, peaceful color scheme, subtle sophistication and a Zen-like ambiance,” Berg explains. The designer began with driftwood-toned, white oak floors that introduced shades of gray, while allowing warm tones to emanate. “The wife likes gray but didn’t want a gray house,” Berg explains.

To that end, Berg conceived a quiet color mix of beiges, taupes and grays providing a neutral backdrop for the owners’ curated art collection and views of the wooded site.

To prevent this subdued palette from being overly sedate—a common pitfall with many muted, monochromatic interiors—Berg inserted a mix of wood, metal and natural stone, integrated with unique details to add depth and dimension. Textured fabrics and furnishings join nature-inspired treatments room

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Sanctuary of Style 1. Petrified-wood side tables pair with an A. Rudin sectional in the family room.

2. A mix of metals, woods and texture-rich rugs deliver depth and dimension.

3. A freestanding tub performs like sculpture in the master bathroom.

4. Textured basalt stone pairs with smooth marble on the master suite’s fireplace.

5. Rustic to glamorous, unique light fixtures finish off the design in every room.

6. New windows frame a large stone fireplace in the luxurious living room.

7. Marble-patterned fabric and shimmering nailhead trim dress an Ironies wing chair.

8. The built-in bar boasts rift oak, antique mirror, quartz top and metal details.

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Located on the second of the home’s five levels, the spacious main entry establishes the interior’s understated sophistication and calm from the moment one steps inside. Rift oak paneling adorns the walls, and a large rug by Mansour dresses the oak floor. Boreal bench by Ironies.

to room, including marble-pattern-upholstered wing chairs encircling a silver faux bois table in the elegant sitting room, a Ralph Pucci walnut daybed set upon a hex-patterned, hair-on-hide rug in the living room, petrified-wood side tables in the casual family room and a rush-paneled, hammered iron canopy bed by Gregorius Pineo in the luxurious top-floor master suite.

Illuminating them all, carefully chosen lighting fixtures add equally to the décor’s intrigue. “In a subtle décor, you have to create moments,” Berg says. A prominent, tiered chandelier crafted from recycled glass and vintage bicycle parts hangs in the entry, a fixture of gnarled iron branches lights the kitchen table and a cluster of hand-

forged iron orbs dangles from the living area’s soaring ceiling. “The client wanted a little bling, and lighting performs like jewelry throughout the home,” the designer explains. While the fixtures are certainly memorable, none can compete with the resplendence of a Waterworks freestanding bathtub staged like sculpture before a wall of polished, richly veined marble in the master suite. “It’s simply stunning,” Berg says.

In the end, the strength of the design lies not only in its one-of-a-kind details, but also in its simplicity and quiet beauty. And that’s exactly as the owners would have it. They much prefer spending time in a vacation home that is as serene and sublime as its secluded mountain setting.

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high

Set on a sky-high plateau overlooking the St. George valley, a new home dazzles the eye with its desert-inspired palette, luxe materials and captivating contemporary design.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTO SCOT ZIMMERMAN

STYLE

PHOTO LUCY CALL

In the open living room, a towering fireplace wall features stacked stone and panels of espressostained wood accented with recessed metal banding and concealed lighting. Large-scale custom lounge chairs boast contrasting rust-toned seat cushions, and rolling ottomans stow beneath the wire-brushed, cerusedoak cocktail table.

OPPOSITE: A large pivot door, detailed with ribbons of frosted glass and an oversized handle, opens to spacious living areas and sensational views of St. George.

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Sleek, smoke-toned pendant lights by LBL hang above a kitchen island topped with richly patterned Normandy granite. Curved contemporary barstools by Loewenstein feature slats that echo the decor’s strong horizontal design.

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PHOTOS SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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ev Goddard stood high on a plateau overlooking one of Sunbrook Golf Club’s fairways in St. George. Just by chance, her husband Chris was playing the course far below when he looked up and saw Bev contemplating the building site on which she was perched. “She was standing with her hands on her hips, and I thought right then that I probably just bought the land,” he jokes. As it turned out, he was right—they purchased the lot. “The views sold me from the start,” says Bev, referring to panoramic vistas of the St. George community below surrounded by vibrant red-rock mesas, Snow Canyon, Kayente and Pine Valley Mountains in the distance. The prized views not only triggered the Goddards’ purchase of the property, but they also inspired the design of the home they built upon it.

“We decided on a two-story home so that we could see the golf courses below from the second level of the house,” Chris explains. The spacious upper level includes a broad covered deck overlooking the fairways, as well as guest quarters, a home theater and billiards room, Chris’s office and a lounge-like landing. Together, they provide abundant space for hanging out and hosting friends and family. Beneath, the main level features an open great room, a master suite, office/laundry room, gym, powder room and access to a sensational pool and inviting outdoor living areas. “We designed the floor plan so that Chris and I could live solely on the main level if we wanted to,” Bev explains.

Big views and main-floor living weren’t the only items topping the couple’s musthave list. “They wanted modern desert design, comfort and lots of ‘wow’ moments,” explains Aly Blythe, senior designer with LMK Interior Design. The Goddards had

ABOVE: Gray tones unite contrasting elements throughout the kitchen: high-lacquer, slab-style cabinetry, wide-plank oak flooring and granite countertops. To foster fluidity throughout the open kitchen and hidden pantry, Blythe integrated highend appliances to match the sleek cabinetry.

Hammerton pendant lights cast a glow on the powder room’s walls dressed in combed stone and Phillip Jeffries metallic, copper-toned woven wallpaper. Recessed steel banding accents the front apron of the black granite floating vanity. The mirror runs from floor to ceiling.

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In the master suite, open bedside tables

by Century flank an upholstered dark espresso-stained wood bed featuring footboards and an abstractpatterned headboard all executed in ivory leather.

TKTK

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OPPOSITE: Aly Blythe, designer with LMK Interior Design, worked with the Goddards to create their contemporary St. George home.

OPPOSITE PAGE & PORTRAIT LUCY CALL, ABOVE SCOT ZIMMERMAN

The guest suite’s bathroom boasts mirror-mounted sconces and a floating vanity with stainless-metal drawer fronts.

worked with Blythe on a previous home and enlisted her help from the very start of this project.

Blythe teamed with the Goddards and builder Brett Boyce with Split Rock Construction to grace the home with innovative features and bold, memorable treatments. The exterior of the ledgestone and mocha-toned stucco structure boasts deep, oversized soffits, glass-paned garage doors and distinctive recessed channels of stainless steel that run the width of the house, accentuating its strong horizontal lines and bold, contemporary style. Inside, the recessed metal channels repeat on a smaller scale across the great room’s towering, espresso-stained wood fireplace, on custom interior doors, above the flush-to-the-wall baseboards and even on the powder bathroom’s granite vanity. “It’s a detail that elevates the design and creates continuity throughout the interior,” Blythe says.

The home’s commanding décor stemmed from two elements. “We began with the wire-brushed oak floors and the gray lacquered kitchen cabinets,” Blythe says. “Everything flowed from there.” The floors’ natural color and organic texture plays against the cabinets’ high-gloss finish and clean lines to create contrast, a key element Blythe masterfully used to de-

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MODERN MOVES

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1. Designed for entertaining, the bar opens to the living room and features a waterfall backlit countertop of Lumix quartzite.

2. Concealed LED lighting theatrically illuminates the stair’s custom handrail and each of the thick wood steps.

3. Formed with strong horizontal lines and uncluttered planes, the home perches on a plateau overlooking St. George valley.

4. Homeowners Chris and Bev Goddard by the living area’s high-style bar.

5. Stainless-metal drapery is lit from above to create a dramatic backdrop for the entry’s asymmetric table.

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PHOTOS (1, 2, 3) LUCY CALL, (4, 5, ABOVE) SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Flames rise from a short planter wall from which water spills into the large, sparkling pool perched on the property’s edge.

velop visual depth and drama throughout.

The designer composed a light-and-dark, desert-inspired palette of creams, grays and rusts in a mix of leathers and textiles, then added black accents. She also chose wood furnishings and lighting fixtures with finishes ranging from dark ebony to warm cerused oak. Room to room, she repeated these materials in varied ways to reinforce cohesiveness and consistency in her design. “Each space feels unique but visually links with others to make the overall décor feel whole and harmonious,” she explains.

While Blythe successfully instilled a sense of unity, she also executed her

clients’ call for surprising elements at every turn. In the entry, for example, she backed a sculptural console with a lighted metal-mesh drapery suspended from the ceiling. Nearby, the modern staircase’s thick oak treads appear to float, courtesy of concealed LED lighting, and, around the corner, a built-in bar boasts a waterfall quartzite countertop that’s theatrically backlit. “You can do too much, but you can also definitely do too little,” she says. “I play on the side of being more impactful.”

Blythe isn’t one to miss an opportunity. “I start with a floor plan and look for areas where I can make an impression.”

When it comes to impressive features, perhaps the most memorable are the framed views that captivate visitors as they step through the front door, drawing their eyes through the great room and out to the patio and pool that appear to float above the valley below. At the patio’s edge, a ribbon of flames rises from a short stone planter wall from which water spills into the large rectangular pool. Nearby, chairs surround a raised fire pit providing the Goddards with yet another spot to sit back and soak in the sensational scenery—the same scenery that inspired the daring design of the contemporary house they proudly call home.

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true to Spectacular views offer an inspiring backdrop for a Draper home’s dynamic contemporary architecture and spirited interior.

FORM

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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M

arc and Becky Briggs are on the verge of being empty nesters. With two children in college and the youngest a senior in high school, they wanted a home that could accommodate their next phase in life and still be comfortable for large family gatherings.

Although they had never built a home before, they knew exactly what they wanted.

“We had a small cabin at Promontory Club, so we went to the Park City Showcase of Homes every year and collected notes of what we liked,” Marc says. And what they craved was something bold. “The Briggs wanted a contemporary home with a fresh twist,” explains John Shirley, principal architect at Think Architecture, Inc. “We incorporated radius roof lines with sharp angles to create unique, organic appeal.”

“It’s more fun and interesting to be different,” says Becky. “We wanted our home to be welcoming and full of personality.” To accomplish this, the couple hired a talented team that collaborated from the very beginning. “Everything we did started at the front end,” says Dan Stewart, owner of Tri-City Construction, Inc. “We all fully understood each person’s job, vision and strengths. We discussed everything from structure to hall sizes—all the variables so we could make

The living room’s dropped ceiling brings the exterior’s high-radius roof lines down to a personal level, creating a cozy atmosphere.

The gray stone fireplace has horizontal lines angled in concrete and functions as the focal point of the sitting area. The fireplace features a waterfall edge and its tiles extend to the ceiling line. Quarter-sawn white oak flooring warms the room.

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ABOVE: The kitchen boasts a high-gloss finish on sleek mahogany cabinets crafted by Creative Woodworks.

Quartz countertops with sleek waterfall edges add natural sheen.

RIGHT: Homeowners Marc and Becky Briggs OPPOSITE PAGE: LED square pendant lights feature frosted glass with bubbles for a soft, warm glow. The backsplash’s dimensional tiles undulate across the surface.

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smart decisions.” Novel ideas were welcomed.

“Dan is so creative—he’s got a great eye for design,” says Marc. “He literally sketched the idea for the office ceiling on the drywall.”

The creative team included interior designer Linda Ashton, who devised a spirited décor using a neutral color palette embellished with shots of bright color, metallic elements and sparkling glass. As the past owner of an interior design showroom and manager of the Construction Design Group for Hamilton Park Interiors, Ashton brought experience to the job. She also enjoyed insider information. As Marc’s mother, she intimately knew the family and its wants and needs. “One room is dedicated to Marc’s golf,” she says. “Becky has an oversized closet which showcases her fashionista sensibilities.” As Becky explains, working with her mother-in-law had

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OPPOSITE PAGE: An MTI Petra freestanding tub is positioned perfectly to maximize views while soaking in the master bathroom. The dazzling chandelier is displayed for dramatic effect.

FAR LEFT: From Hearth & Home, the fireplace in the master bedroom is centered for function and aesthetics. Dark background tile blends with the color of the TV. LEFT: Floating nightstands foster the bedrooms’s streamlined, modern design.

BELOW: A rectangular shower sits next to the freestanding tub. Floor tiles run lengthwise to elongate the room.

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DESIGN DRIVEN 1. Dan Stewart drew geometric designs for the recessed ceiling feature that’s the centerpiece of Marc’s home office. Soft-gray walls and stunning views of Corner Canyon help homeowner Marc channel inspiration.

2. The front entry allows guests see past the staircase and through the entire house. Identical stone is used inside and out for a seamless, unifying impression. The open canopy gives it a sense of enclosure while plantings on either side of the sidewalk frame the walk.

3. Surrounded by city views, an inviting sitting area includes a sectional paired with orange leather recliners and a table with olive ash burl veneers.

4. Undulating waves in the powder room cabinet, faux onyx wallpaper and dimensional backsplash tile give the space a sense of movement and echo the radius-roof lines and other rhythmic elements in the home.

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many advantages. “Linda knows measurements and specifications, so when it was time to build, all those elements had been figured out.”

Because the couple likes to entertain, the house features a home theater and ample space for get-togethers. It also boasts four bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms, three powder rooms as well as a craft room for Becky and home office for Marc.

And then there are the jaw-dropping views of the Salt Lake valley below. Floor-to-ceiling windows on the main level flood the space with views and natural light, while cloud ceilings in the living room and front entry bring the high radius ceiling down to a cozy, intimate level. Throughout,

the nuts and bolts of building the spectacular structure are hidden, so elements including the staircase, fireplaces and even ceilings appear to be suspended in space. “We’d have an idea and the team would say, ‘We’ve never done that before, but we’re up for the challenge,’ and we’d laugh our way through it,” says Becky.

While the home is loaded with head-turning features and design elements, Marc and Becky identify the real showstopper as the front entry which maximizes the site’s full potential. The welcoming entry leads from the front door directly to the staircase and the back yard beyond. It’s open, friendly and inviting—just like the homeowners themselves.

The fireplace in the lower-level family room features burnished metal with a striated effect.

Sliding glass doors open to a gym on one end and the outdoors on the other. Pops of red add vibrant color to the neutral palette.

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nutcase

Call it going a little nuts. This time of year, we’re crazy about the earthy richness and crunchy texture nuts bring to autumn’s foods­—sweet and savory, simple and sublime.

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

Traditionally, fall is nut season. That’s when the squirrels are busiest. And even though we can have nuts all year round, we still associate them with hearty fall foods.

Nuts add crunch and crust to braised meats, fish and pasta, a taste of umami to

PHOTOS BY A DA M FI N K L E

vegetables and salads and a little glamor to almost everything. One of man’s first foods, nuts have grown even more essential to our diet in recent years—paleo, low-carb, vegetarian and vegan diets rely on the protein and fat in nuts.

Served solo or worked into a mouthwatering recipe, nuts are a favorite among the season’s foods.

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DINING IN & OUT SWEET

Pecan Tassies Instead of the usual nineinch round pie, try these pecan tarts. Called “tassies” in the South—no one is sure why—each one is a perfect mouthful of crunch and sweetness.

3 oz. softened cream cheese 1 stick of butter 1 cup flour 2 pinches of salt 1 egg 3/4 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup broken pecans

SAVORY

NUTS TO YOU An iconic Utah company shops the world for nuts, and our palates couldn’t be happier.

Western Nut Company, in business since 1966, is the go-to for nuts in Salt Lake. Its factory store is, dare we say, chock-full and, in the adjoining factory, nuts are roasted (exclusively in peanut oil), made into brittle and packaged for retail sales in their own store as well as for restaurants and other stores. “We don’t grow any nuts, but we buy them raw from all over the world,” says Operations Chief Loren Mercer, who knows more about nuts than most people need to. He buys walnuts and almonds from California, pecans from Texas and New Mexico, macadamias from Australia and cashews from India, Africa and southeast Asia. Brazil nuts are still harvested wild, he tells me, and are hard to roast because they get too soft.

In this country, the most popular nuts, in order, are almonds, peanuts, walnuts, pecans, pistachios, macadamia nuts and hazelnuts, or filberts. Pecans are preferred in the south; walnuts in the north. Of course, they’re all wildly popular during the holidays.

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Lemon-Pepper Nut Crust A universal coating for delicious fish or fowl 1 cup ground nuts 1/4 cup Panko bread crumbs 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. black pepper Vegetable oil and butter Beat together egg and milk. In a bowl, combine nuts, crumbs, lemon peel, salt and pepper. Coat fish or chicken fillets with egg mixture, then dip in pecan mixture, pressing lightly. Set aside while the oil and butter heat in a big skillet. Saute the fillets until golden and serve with a squeeze of lemon. Variations: add chopped Italian parsley, basil, dried rosemary, ground chili and/or cumin.

Preheat oven to 350. Beat together cream cheese with butter, flour and a pinch of salt.

Wrap dough and refrigerate until firm—several hours or the day before. Mix together egg, brown sugar, vanilla, a dash of salt and broken pecans. Line small muffin tins with dough, pinching and molding it like Play-doh to make a tart shell. Fill each shell with a spoonful of pecan filling. Bake until filling is puffed and crust is golden. Makes two dozen.

5 TRICKS FOR PINE NUTS

Pine nuts or pignolas—common in Mediterranean and Native American food cultures—come from pine trees, but only a few species of pine produce edible nuts. They are all tiny. They keep a long time in the shell and spoil fairly quickly unshelled (Tip: store them in the freezer). They are maddeningly tedious to shell and expensive unshelled.

Nevertheless, their subtle resiny taste and unique texture can raise a dish from mundane to splendid with just two or three tablespoons.

Toast pine nuts in butter or olive oil until they are golden. Watch them—they burn easily! Then: 1. Pour the nuts over a bowl of hummus.

2. Mix them into hot steamed rice or quinoa.

3. Toss with hot-cooked pasta and some crumbled goat cheese.

4. Squeeze half a lemon over them and pour over broiled fish.

5. Add to spinach leaves before cooking.

PLAN BEE The American appetite for almonds is insatiable, and it’s a problem.

99 percent of America’s almonds, and 84 percent of the world’s supply, are grown in California. Almonds are water-intensive—not good in a state where water is in uncertain supply. Plus, it takes around 30 billion bees to pollinate California’s almond crop. Apiarists all over the U.S. truck their bees to California’s almond groves to pollinate the trees, and this may have contributed to honeybee’s colony collapse. The Bee Lab in Logan is working on ways to use other bees— particularly the Blue Orchard Bee—to help pollinate almond and other fruit trees.

Brussels sprouts from Zest Kitchen & Bar

NUT JOBS Restaurants shell out a variety of nut-infused dishes guaranteed to satisfy your autumn-inspired appetite.

ZEST KITCHEN & BAR, 275 S. 200 West, SLC, 801-433-0589 The Dish: Brussels sprouts with slivered almonds and spicy masala almond sauce.

The Details: Zest’s vegetarian-vegan philosophy means there are a number of dishes including nuts to give the fat and umami you’d normally get from meat.

RIVERHORSE ON MAIN, 540 Main St., Park City, 435-649-3536 The Dish: Macadamia nut-crusted Alaskan halibut The Details: This was one of the breakthrough dishes of the ‘80s, a play on the classic combination on trout amandine, and it still works.

LOG HAVEN, 6451 Millcreek Canyon Rd., SLC, 801-272-8255 The Dish: Smoked goose pappardelle with hazelnuts, dried currants, savoy cabbage, sage brown butter, blackberry shrub and parmesan.

The Details: Chef Dave Jones’ mountain menu at Log Haven focuses on local and foraged foods, often including nuts.

TULIE BAKERY, 863 E. 700 South, SLC, 801-883-9741 The Dish: Almond croissant The Details: This almond croissant is a giant cornucopia of delicious nuts and almond paste under a cloak of powdered sugar that will shower your clothes unless you’ve protected yourself sufficiently with a napkin.

STONE GROUND ITALIAN KITCHEN, 249 E. 400 South, SLC, 801-364-1368 The Dish: Pork tenderloin with fried polenta, cranberry reduction, portobello reduction and dried fruit and pine nut salsa.

The Details: Pine nuts are a traditional Italian ingredient—mainly pesto—seen in sweet and savory dishes.

FINCA, 327 W. 200 South, SLC, 801-487-0699 The Dish: Ensalada de remolacha combines beets, fried chevre, maple-candied nuts and honey-lavender vinaigrette.

The Details: The crunchy candied nuts add texture to this tender salad.

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DESIGN DIRECTORY

Barcelona, Lee Jofa’s spectacular patchwork of color and pattern, captured on a sensuous printed velvet. leejofa.com

DESIGN DIRECTORY Architectural Elements and Details INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS 3410 S. 300 West, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

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

Arts and Antiques CHRISTIE ADELLE christieadelle.com

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

RELICS FRAMEMAKERS & GALLERY 4685 S. Holladay Blvd, SLC 801-272-8312 relicsgallery.com

Builders/Contractors/ Construction 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

Event Planners IN THE EVENT

3008 S. 300 West, SLC 801-886-1144 intheevent.com

Flooring ADIB’S RUG GALLERY

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

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

GUILD HALL

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

HUMBLE DWELLINGS

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

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

RC WILLEY

Draper

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

Riverdale

4045 Riverdale Rd., Riverdale 801-622-7400

FORSEY’S FURNITURE GALLERIES

Salt Lake City

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

Syracuse

Traditional

Contemporary

2955 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-463-0777 forseys.com

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

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

2301 S. 300 West, SLC 801-461-3800 1693 W. 2700 South, Syracuse 801-774-2800 rcwilley.com

SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN

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

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WARD & CHILD— THE GARDEN STORE 678 S. 700 East, SLC 801-595-6622

Health & Fitness SILKEY SKIN MD 192 S. Main St., SLC 801-882-2200 silkeyskinmd.com

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

Interior Design AMB DESIGN

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

AUBREY VEVA DESIGN 801-361-9981 aubreyvevadesign.com

DUNKER BEAL INTERIOR DESIGN

Salt Lake City

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

Logan

656 North 600 West, Logan 435-713-0561 dunkerbeal.com

GREGG HODSON INTERIOR DESIGN

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

JEFF LANDRY DESIGN 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 IMPERSA NATURE

Orem

801-618-9776 impersanature.com

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

IVY INTERIORS

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

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

Lehi

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

Give now to support KUER’s Fall Fund Drive | visit kuer.org

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Kitchen and Bath Showrooms

TUCK LANDSCAPE

EUROPEAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

UTAH LANDSCAPING

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

801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com

801-910-1913 utahlandscaping.com

Media/Television

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

KUER 90.1 FM/HD

101 S. Wasatch Dr., SLC 801-581-6625 kuer.org

MOUNTAIN LAND DESIGN

Salt Lake City

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

Provo

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

Landscape Design LANDFORM DESIGN GROUP 511 W. 200 South, Suite 125, SLC 801-521-2370 landformdesigngroup.com

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KRCL 90.9 FM 801-363-1818 krcl.org

Photography SCOT ZIMMERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

GREY GIRAFFE PHOTOGRAPHY Alan Wilbur 801-386-3063 alanwilbur.com

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

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

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

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SOURCES

SOURCES STYLE FILE

Page 21 Editor’s Pick Hammerton Studio, SLC, hammertonstudio. com Page 22 Trends Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design, SLC, forseys.com; K. Rocke Design, SLC, krockedesign.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Orchid Dynasty, SLC, orchiddynasty.com; Pierre Frey, to the trade, John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Thomasville Home Furnishings, Murray, thomasvilleutah.com Page 26 Art Modern West Fine Art, SLC, modernwestfineart.com Page 28 Entertaining Artisan in Bloom, Draper, artisanbloom.com; Silver Summit Event Design, SLC, silversummitutah.com Page 30 Decorating Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com ; Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 32-33 Fabric John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com

KITCHEN

Pages 34-36 Architects: Rob McQuay and Todd Benson, McQuay Architects, St. George, mcquayarchitects.com; Builder: Markay Johnson - Markay Johnson Construction, St. George, mjconstruction.com; Interior Design: Ashley Johnson and Gregory Abbott, GAAJ Interior Design, St. George, gaajdesign. com; Flooring: South Valley Floors, Draper, southvalleyfloors.com; Kitchen lighting: Hubbarton Forge from Wilkinson Lighting ,St. George, shopwilkinsons.xolights.

com; Cabinets: Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009 ; Stone surfaces: Southwest Marble & Granite, St. George, swtilesg.com.

COLOR

Pages 38-40 Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Denton House Design Studio, Holladay, dentonhouse.com; Design Plus Inc, SLC, 801-531-0764; Details Comforts for the Home, SLC, detailscomforts.com; Dressed Inc, Park City, dresseddesign.com; Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com; K. Rocke Design, SLC, krockedesign.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Williams-Sonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.com

CHARACTER BUILDING

Pages 60-65 Robert McArthur Studios, Bountiful, robertgmcarthurstudios.com

A LOFTY AFFAIR

Pages 66-71 Cuisine Unlimited Catering and Special Events, SLC, cuisineunlimited.com; The Urban Studio, Ogden, urbanstudio25.com

SIMPLY SERENE

Pages 74-83 Architect and Builder: Gary Francis; Cody Bonham, Construction Superintendent, G Francis & Associates, Park City, gfarchitect. com; Interior Design and furnishings: Paula Berg, Paula Berg Design Associates, Park City, paulabergdesign.com Pages 74-75 Living Room Interior Handrail and Guardrail: Bishop Woodcraft with Knox Custom Fabrication, SLC, bishopwoodcraft.com; knoxcustom.com; Sofas: Mimi London, mimilondon.com;

Lounge chairs: Jean De Merry through John Brooks Inc, johnbrooksinc.com; Hanging lanterns: Gregorius|Pineo through Kneedler Fauchère, Denver, Colo., kneedlerfauchere. com; Wood flooring: Richard Marshall Fine Flooring through Signature Floors, SLC, signaturefloors.com Page 76 Corner Lounge Daybed: Ralph Pucci, ralphpucci.net; Lounge chair and side table: Gregorius|Pineo through Kneedler Fauchère, Denver, Colo., kneedlerfauchere.com; Hair-on-hide rug: Mansour Rugs, mansour.com Page 77 Sitting Room Wing chairs and cocktail table: Ironies through Kneedler Fauchère, Denver, Colo., kneedlerfauchere.com; Chandelier: Mr. Brown, mrbrownhome.com; Rug: Tufenkian through Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com Page 78 Dining Room Chandelier: Formations through John Brooks Inc., John Brooks Inc., johnbrooksinc.com; Caster chairs: A. Rudin, arudin.com; Custom hutch: custom design by Paula Berg and crafted by Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com Page 79 Kitchen Cabinetry: Teerlink Cabinet, SLC, teerlinkcabinet.com; Countertop stone: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Chandelier: Paul Ferrante through John Brooks Inc., John Brooks Inc., johnbrooksinc.com; Barstools, chairs and pendant lights: Gregorius|Pineo through Kneedler Fauchère, Denver, Colo., kneedlerfauchere.com; Faucets and fittings: Waterworks, waterworks.com; Steel hood: Babcock Metals, Talmage, babcockmetals. com; Hardware: Rocky Mountain Hardware through Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 80 Master Bathroom Tub, faucets and fittings: Waterworks,

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

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waterworks.com; Marble: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net Page 81 Master Bathroom Bed: Gregorius|Pineo through Kneedler Fauchère, Denver, Colo., kneedlerfauchere.com; Rug: Lapchi through Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com Page 82 Family Room Chandelier: Niche Design, nichemodern.com; Petrified wood tables: Doro Designs, dorodesigns.com; Sectional: A. Rudin, arudin.com Page 82 Bar Built-in bar: custom design by Paula Berg and crafted by Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com; Stools: A. Rudin, arudin.com Page 82 Bedroom Fireplace Stone and marble: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net Page 83 Entry Bench: Ironies through Kneedler Fauchère, Denver, Colo., kneedlerfauchere.com; Rug: Mansour. mansour.com

HIGH STYLE

Pages 84-91 Interior Design: Aly Blythe, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; Contractor: Brett Boyce, Split Rock Construction, St. George, splitrockinc.com; Landscape Design: A&W Landscaping, St. George, 435-688-2688; Millwork: Riverwoods Mill, St. George, riverwoodsmill.com; Cabinetry and doors: Designed by Aly Blythe and crafted

by Riverwoods Mill, St. George, riverwoodsmill. com; Hardwood flooring: Oquirrh Mountain Hardwoods, St. George, omhardwoods. blogspot.com; Electrician: Custom Electric, Washington, 435-229-7774; Metal Work: Designed by Aly Blythe and crafted by Metal by Trent, St. George, metalbytrent@gmail.com; Furnishings: LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com Page 86 Kitchen Custom cabinets and appliances: Riverwoods Mill, St. George, riverwoodsmill.com; Granite countertops: Southwest Marble and Granite, St. George, 435-673-7133; Pendant lights: LBL through LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com Page 87 Powder Room Hammerton lights and Phillip Jeffries wallpaper: LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com Page 90 Wet Bar Quartzite: Italia Granite, Murray, italiagranite. com; Southwest Marble and Granite, St. George, 435-673-7133; Lowenstein barstools: LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com Page 91 Pool Pool: Sunset Pools, St. George, stgeorgepoolslandscaping.com; Chaises: Restoration Hardware, restorationhardware.com

TRUE TO FORM

Pages 92-101 Architect: John Shirley, principal, Think

Architecture, Incorporated., SLC, thinkaec. com; Builder: Dan Stewart, owner, Tri-City Construction Inc., Draper, tricityconstruction. com; Interior Designer: Linda Briggs-Ashton, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkinteriors.com (for information, contact Liz Crowder, Hamilton Park Interiors, lcrowder@hamiltonparkut.com); Landscape Design: Roth Landscape Services, 801-571-8088, rothlandscape.com Page 92 Stairs Lighting: The Lighthouse, Sandy, thelighthouseut.com; Glass: Vision Mirror & Shower Doors, Sandy, visionmsd.com; Stairs: 3X Specialties, LLC, 3xspecialties.com Page 93 Exterior Wood: David Couch, Timberline Carpentry, LLC, 435-225-2303, Instagram @ timberlinecarpentry; Steel: 3X Specialties, LLC, 3xspecialties.com; Stone: Shaun D. Wright Stonemasonry, Inc., sdwright63@yahoo.com Page 95 Living Room Fireplace: Hearth & Home, SLC, 801-486-8452; Furnishings: Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, 801-892-3444, hamiltonparkinteriors.com; Quarter-sawn white oak flooring: Authentic Wood Floors, Herriman, authenticwoodfloorsinc.com Pages 96-97 Kitchen Mahogany cabinets: Creative Woodworks, Inc., West Valley City, creativeww.com; Pental quartz “Statuario Polished” island: Distinctive Marble and Granite, SLC, distinctivemarbleandgranite.net ; Wow Tile “New Bevel” backsplash: Contempo Tile & Stone, SLC, contempotile.com; installed by Kevin Lavery Tile, SLC, 801-368-2853; Lighting: The Lighthouse, Sandy, thelighthouseut.com; Hardware: Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Pages 98-99 Master Bathroom Lighting: The Lighthouse, Sandy, thelighthouseut.com; Cabinets: Creative Woodworks, Inc., West Valley City, creativeww. com; Hardware: Mountain Land Design, SLC., mountainlanddesign.com; Shower tiles: Contempo Tile & Stone, SLC, contempotile.com Page 99 Master Bedroom Fireplace: Hearth & Home, SLC, 801-486-8452; Rug, sofa and swivel chairs: Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkinteriors.com; Fireplace tile: Contempo Tile & Stone, SLC, contempotile.com Page 100 Office Dropped ceiling: Designed by Dan Stewart, Tri-City Construction Inc., Draper, tricityconstruction.com; crafted by Timberline Carpentry, LLC; Zebra wood desk: Creative Woodworks, Inc., West Valley City, creativeww. com; Rug: Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkinteriors.com Page 100 Powder Room Wallpaper: Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkinteriors.com; Cabinets: Creative Woodworks, Inc., West Valley City, creativeww. com; Backsplash tile: Contempo Tile & Stone, SLC, contempotile.com; Lighting: The Lighthouse, Sandy, thelighthouseut.com;

Caesarstone countertop: Distinctive Marble and Granite, SLC, distinctivemarbleandgranite. net; Flooring: Authentic Wood Floors, Herriman, authenticwoodfloorsinc.com Page 101 Family Room Furniture: Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, hamiltonparkinteriors.com; Fireplace tile: Contempo Tile & Stone, SLC, contempotile. com; Glass door: Vision Mirror & Shower Doors, Sandy, visionmsd.com

DINING IN & OUT

Pages 103-105 Western Nut Company, SLC, westernut.com

I’M CRAZY ABOUT MY…

Page 112 European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Succulent SLC, SLC, 435-690-9571, Instagram @succulentslc 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.

Statement Required by 39 U.S.C. 3526 showing the Ownership, Management and Circulation of UTAH STYLE & DESIGN magazine, published four times a year. ISSN 1941-2169. Annual subscription price: $14.95 1. Location of known Office of Publication is 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 2. Location of known Headquarters of General Business offices of the Publishers is 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 3. The names and addresses of the publisher and editor are: Publisher: Margaret Mary Shuff, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Editor: Brad Mee, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 4. The owner is Utah Partners Publishing LLC, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 5. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None.

6. Extent and nature of circulation

Average No. No. Copies

Copies Each of Single Issue

Issue During Published

Preceding Nearest to

12 Months Filing Date A. Total Number of Copies Printed

19,504 20,504

B. Paid Circulation 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions. 9,823 10,932 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions.

- 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPSR. 1,043 902 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail.

- C. Total Paid Distribution

10,866

11,834

D. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution 3,975 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies 4,377 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies - 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes - 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail 1,340 1,340 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution

5,717

5,315

F. Total Distribution 16,583

17,149

G. Copies Not Distributed 2,921 2,859 H. TOTAL

19,504

I. Percent Paid 7. I certify that all statements made by me above are correct and complete.

20,008

65.53% 69.01%

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We’re inspired by the one-level, mid-century modern dwellings in Palm Springs. We vacation there bi-monthly in the winter to get out of the drab and dreary weather, which is one of the reasons we bought this house. We remodeled the entire home and tried to recreate that same aesthetic: light, airy and open, with desert vibes and a mix of new and vintage furniture we’ve collected over time. The Barcelona Chairs are my favorite—I inherited them from my Grandma Phyllis,” Stevens says. “In the living room, we ripped out the fake hardwood floors and added slab limestone. We love the room’s open space and natural light. It’s a place where we enjoy a cocktail after work and hang out with friends on the weekend. And it’s the favorite spot in the house for our golden doodle, Bob Marley.

TALLY STEVENS Design and sales at European Marble & Granite

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OWENS | RUSTIN Owner of Succulent SLC

BY TESSA WOOLF, PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE

Living Room

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SAUVAGE PRIVÈ COLLECTION