Utah Style & Design Fall 18

MIDVALE 801.255.8992

LAYTON 801.776.8830

FOR PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS: 801.520.8688

WWW.A RID IAMONDS. COM

LISTEN TO HEATHER OSMOND HOST THE

REAL ESTATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY FROM 11AM-12PM

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

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

2011-2018 BEST OF STATE INTERIOR DESIGN WINNER

2018 BEST OF HOUZZ WINNER

HEATHER OSMOND

“Your home should tell the story of who you are, and be a collection of what you love.”

-NATE BERKUS

Designer Brand Fur niture At Guaranteed Lowest Prices!

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

WINNER BEST OF STATE SIX YEARS RUNNING

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

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

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

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

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

DRAPES-SHADES-SHUTTERS-BLINDS-MOTORIZATION-UPHOLSTERY WWW.PARKCITYBLIND.COM | 435.649.9665 | 1612 UTE BOULEVARD #109, PARK CITY UT

“For Your Way of Living...”

The Patio Furniture & Fire Pit Specialists!

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

INTRODUCING

If you enjoy Italian food and fashion, you’re going to love their furnishings. Our new gallery features some of the finest Italy has to offer, including several exclusive pieces from the Milan expo.

Take a trip to Italy without your passport.

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

L M K interior design

4626 S. Highland Drive - SLC, UT 84117 - 801.272.9121 - Palm Springs, CA - 760.325.2959 @lmkinteriordesign www.lmkinteriordesign.com

L I K E T H E M O S T G R A T I F Y I N G M E A L S, T H E S U B - Z E R O, W O L F, A N D C O V E S H O W R O O M A P P E A L S T O A L L O F T H E S E N S E S.

Taste, touch, and see the true potential for your kitchen. From appliance test-drives to chef-led demos, we invite you to explore our products with all of your senses engaged.

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

Meet your Custom Window & Door Professionals

A Finer Touch Construction

With new Sierra Pacific Windows and Doors you not only improve the performance of your home, but you create a lifestyle of beauty, comfort and reliability that you will enjoy for years to come.

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

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

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

FALL 2018 | VOLUME 22 | NUMBER 4

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PHOTO KERRI FUKUI

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Michael Upwall Design’s new digs may be the coolest address in Sugar House— the sculpture-like building, the striking landscape, the connection to the neighborhood. Wait until you step inside.

ON THE COVER Bold forms and gardens define Upwall Design Architects’ new office building in Sugar House.

OFFICE MAX

74 ROMANCING THE STONE

BY BRAD MEE

The not-so-secret secret of creating many of today’s most stylish spaces is natural stone. We offer five surprising features celebrating its design power.

COVER IMAGE BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

84

site, a stunning glass house performs as a statement of mid-century modernism as well as a beloved home for architect Kathryn Anderson.

94 SMALL WONDER

BY MELISSA FIELDS

PHOTOS BY KERRI FUKUI

With engaging art and oodles of surprising details, Cody Derrick lives large in a city-center condo measuring little more than 1,000 square feet.

104 MIX MASTER

BY TESSA WOOLF

PHOTOS BY DOUG BURKE

IN THE CLEAR

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Tucked into the trees of a steep, wooded

In Park City, Stephanie Hunt combines her love of art, travel, color and a collected look in her family’s modern SoCal-meets-the-mountains abode.

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CONTENTS |

FALL 2018

DEPARTMENTS 38

ENTERTAINING

THE MIX IS IN: MODERN ROMANCE

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY KENZIE VICTORY

Modern romance is a tough look to nail. Execute it successfully, and your table will never be monotonously minimalist or tiresomely traditional again.

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LANDSCAPE

STEPPING OUT

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY DOUG BURKE

In historic Old Town, landscape architect Seth Bockholt transformed idle land into inviting outdoor spaces that expand the style and livability of a Park City home.

117

38

DINING IN & OUT

ON BOARD

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF

Most of us know it as a restaurant staple enjoyed with cocktails, but as any hostess worth her salt will tell you, charcuterie is an impressive, easy-to-prepare addition to any at-home celebration.

120 DESIGN

DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

124 SOURCES A listing of this issue’s

style file 25 MOST WANTED 26 GROW 28 DISH 30 WANDERLUST 32 COLOR CRUSH 34 ROOM SERVICE 36 EDITOR’S PICK

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people, places and products

128 THE NEW GEOMETRY HOT LIST

Sleek curves pair with clean lines to give today’s chairs a fresh, modern style.

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Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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Infinite savings on the best appliances.

Save up to $5,000 or more with our * 10% off kitchen package

Learn more about this promotion at: mieleusa.com/promotions. *Savings equal to 10% of total purchase. Applicable to qualifying packages only.

AV A I L A B L E AT 2345 S. Main Street Salt Lake City, UT 84115 (801)466-0990 mountainlanddesign.com

utahstyleanddesign.com MORE TO SEE Wish you could see more of the amazing homes we

feature in these pages? Simply log on to discover extra photos of these remarkable residences, indoors and out.

STYLE NEWS

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

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

GALLERIES

Whether you’re seeking ideas for your kitchen, bathroom or your entire home, we have hundreds of spaces for you to see.

ENTERTAINING

Crave creative ways to entertain at home? We’ve got the recipes, floral and decorating ideas to help you host with flair.

Decorating

Get your fix on the latest in color and decorating brought to you by the Utah Style & Design team.

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PHOTOS: TOP, DOUG BURKE; MIDDLE, SCOT ZIMMERMAN; BOTTOM, LOGAN WALKER FOR PEPPER NIX PHOTOGRAPHY; FABRICS ADAM FINKLE

ONLINE

Anne-Marie Barton CLASSICAL ROOTS MODERN EXPRESSION

AMB D

INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680

AMB@AMBDESIGNINC.COM

ANNEMARIEBARTON.COM

INSTAGRAM @ANNEMARIEBARTON

E

S

I

G

N

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Margaret Mary Shuff

Jeanine Miller

Megan Bartholomew

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

SENIOR DESIGNER

AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

Brad Mee

Jarom West

Audrey Safman

FOOD EDITOR

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING

Mary Brown Malouf

Adam Finkle

Danielle Hardy

ASSISTANT EDITOR

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Val Rasmussen

Doug Burke Kerri Fukui Kenzie Victory Scot Zimmerman

Janette Erickson Emily Lopez Kara McNamara Hannah Williams Elizabeth Gorey

Marie Speed

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

Christie Marcy WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION

Melissa Fields Tessa Woolf

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff

CONTROLLER

Jeanne Greenberg PUBLISHERS OF

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

Damon Shorter

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

/ 801-485-5100

Fax

/ 801-485-5133

Email

/ magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com

Website

/ utahstyleanddesign.com

801-328-3245

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buildingfromhere.com

Best places to eat in town.

Furniture | Electronics | Appliances | Flooring | Mattresses Open 11 Hours A Day • 6 Days A Week

Monday-Saturday 10am – 9pm • Closed Sundays Shop online at rcwilley.com.

It’s all in the details.

Design services available

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

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801.595.6622

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T R OLLE Y SQUA R E tabularasastationers.com 801-575-5043

G I F T E D F O R G E N E R AT I O N S . G U A R A N T E E D F O R L I F E .

EDITOR’S NOTE

As I See It T

ransparency is big among today’s buzzwords.

While politicians and boardroom big shots give it a lot of lip service, they rarely deliver. Architects and design pros, on the other hand, don’t just talk about it, they actually create it. Everywhere I look, dazzling windows and expansive glass doors are defining spaces and brilliantly linking indoors and out.

The power of transparency is clear, as I recently discovered at home. Last month, we ditched our 1927 home’s single kitchen door, along with its small side window and vintage milk-delivery cabinet. In their place, we installed a large pair French doors (I can get my own milk, thank you). Now, natural light and garden views flood the room. This single change not only transformed the space, but also completely changed the way we live in it.

So, how do you take your transparency?

For Kathryn Anderson, it’s the full monty. She revels in transparency, surrounded by it in her stunning 1965 glass house located on a thickly wooded mountainside

JOHN BERRY

(page 84). In her Park City home, Stephanie Hunt enlists the light and mountain views streaming through huge windows to help bring her eclectic décor and spirited artwork to life (page 104). Cody Derrick leaves the century-old wood windows of his city-center condo uncovered to celebrate their beauty and the natural light that illuminates the lively design and details of his small home (page 94). And across town in Sugar House, architect Michael Upwall relies on walls of glass to support the soaring roof of his new office building and to create a seamless transition from the open workspace to his extraordinary, park-like gardens (page 68).

These inspiring examples of transparent living aren’t anomalies. Thankfully, there’s a lot of clear thinking in the world of design.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

PATRICK DEAN HUBBELL

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

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GRAND OPENING

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

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

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

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

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

L I V E YO U R ST Y LE

Canadel Custom dining From classic to rustic to contemporary, we have the perfect furniture for you.

Your size

/

IvyInteriorsSLC.com

Your Color 801.486.2257

/

Your stYle

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

style file FALL | 2018

KNIT PICKS

Autumn may be a great time to chill, but it’s no time to catch a chill. Better throw on a throw.

The chunkier the knit, the richer the weave, the more fab the fringe, the better.

PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

(From top): Herringbone cotton throw, $52, Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC; Lambswool blend throw, $59, Details, SLC; Lambswool throw, $190, Glass House, SLC; Chunky knit throw/blanket, $120, Stockist, SLC; Himalayan Merino wool striped throw, $180, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC; Oyster knitted throw, $193, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC; Color-fringed throw, $140, Details, SLC; Yarn skeins and knitting needles, Blazing Needles, SLC

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style file |

MOST WANTED

2 1

3

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Pineapple Royale wallpaper

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

WELCOME MATTE

5

Yes, it’s possible to make black even better.

Enter matte finishes. Sleek and velvety, they play up black’s sophisticated side, making it a chic, ultra cool choice for your décor.

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1. Totem 3 pendant by Boyd Lighting, to the trade, John Brooks Inc, SLC 2. Visconti fountain pet, $595, Tabula Rasa, SLC 3. Tech Sungkai wood chair, $630, Glass House, SLC 4. Scissors, $30, Maison con Fiserie et Boutique, SLC 5. Cone metal dining table, $1,995, Madison McCord Interiors, SLC 6. La Cornue matte black dual fuel range, $9,950, Mountain Land Design, SLC 7. Clock, $39, Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC 8. Delta leather ottoman, $1,200, Guild Hall, SLC 9. KitchenAid cast iron black stand mixer, $380, Crate & Barrel, Murray

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Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs

Step into Fall... On a Rug from our new arrivals!

At the Historic Villa Theater

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

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

style file |

GROW

Melinda Meservy

TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF INSTA’S IT PLANT The Pilea Peperomioides, aka Chinese money plant, is an Instagram darling with more than 70K # posts (and growing). This hard-tofind, easy-to-grow plant is a favorite dweller at Thyme and Place. “They are such perky, adorable plants,” says shop owner Melinda Meservy.

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“It had to be plants,” says Melinda Meservy, who traded in a stressful corporate career to create Thyme and Place, a self-described botanical boutique connecting people with plants and each other, located in the heart of Salt Lake City.

“I wanted to do something that would make me and other people happy,” she says. This is not your traditional flower shop or nursery, but rather a light-filled store where offerings and displays are fueled by Meservy’s love for plants, community, and local and responsible sourcing.

A DIY potting station anchors the lofty space while draping greenery, macrame hangers and signs dangle from a cleverly crafted pulley system above. Lively displays of carefully-chosen houseplants, baskets and artisanal pots top tables and shelves crafted from recycled materials. Gift cards, art pieces, décor items and gardening supplies fill in the gaps. The charming shop hosts classes and activities and also houses Green Thread Herbs, an herbal apothecary and plant medicine boutique. thymeandplaceslc.com

PHOTOS ADAM FINKLE

A love for flora and community inspires a botanical boutique in Salt Lake City

www.jacksonandleroy.com

801.277.3927

style file |

DISH

BREAD WINNERS Corn bread is an autumn staple, coupling with chili, stuffing turkeys and siding bowls of soup. Why not expand its appeal with add-ons and stir-ins?

JALAPENO + SCALLIONS + CHEESE | Mince 3 seeded jalapenos.

Grate 6 oz. sharp cheddar cheese. Slice scallions to make 1/3 cup . Stir all ingredients into the batter at the end. Sprinkle with cotija cheese crumbles when baked.

LEMON + BLUEBERRY Add 1/4 cup sugar to the batter. Zest one lemon. Gently stir 1 cup blueberries with 1 tsp. flour, add lemon zest and berries to the batter. Sprinkle the batter lightly with sugar and bake.

CRANBERRIES + PECANS Stir 1 cup chopped cranberries with 1 tsp. flour. Chop 1/2 cup pecans and fold berries and nuts into the batter after mixing wet and dry ingredients.

CARAMELIZED ONION Slice one medium onion. Melt 3 Tbsp. butter in an iron skillet and arrange the onion slices in the pan. Cook slowly over medium-low heat until the onions brown.

Pour in batter and bake. Invert to serve.

Editor’s Fave Cornbread Recipe •2 cups stoneground cornmeal • 1 tsp. salt • 2 tsps. baking powder • 1/2 tsp baking soda • 1 cup buttermilk

• 2 eggs • 1 cup creamed corn • 2 Tbsp. butter

Preheat oven to 425 and place a 10” skillet in the oven. Combine the buttermilk, eggs and creamed corn. Combine the dry ingredients and add to the egg mixture. Stir to combine. If the batter is too thick, add a bit more buttermilk. Put the butter in the hot pan and tilt it to coat evenly. Pour in the batter and bake until the top springs back to the touch—about 25 minutes.

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TIPS: Preheat your oven and your skillet—grease the skillet and put it in the oven while you mix the batter.

Use stoneground meal for better flavor and texture.

style file |

WANDERLUST

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Flagstaff

Sedona

17 Phoenix

GETTING THERE

Sedona is 30 miles southwest of Flagstaff and 119 miles north of Phoenix

ROCK YOUR WORLD Autumn is the perfect time to head south to scenic Sedona, where mild temps, red rock hikes and a laid-back, artsy vibe put this northern Arizona town on this season’s hit list.

EXPLORE

INDULGE

BROWSE

Sedona’s scenery is extraordinary.

Megawatt red-rock buttes including Cathedral Rock, Courthouse Butte and Bell Rock draw hikers and mountain bikers from dusk til dawn.

For those a little less grounded, hot air balloon rides, pink jeep tours and horseback rides offer alternative ways to enjoy the area’s crimson beauty. For a more forested trek, head up scenic Oak Creek Canyon to the West Fork Trail—a forested favorite.

Located just minutes from town, the luxury resort L’Auberge de Sedona mixes log-cabin charm and French elegance with cottages, a lodge and a contemporary American restaurant boasting a stone patio on the banks of Oak Creek. Located next door, Amara Resort and Spa overlooks red rock vistas and features a hip décor, spa and large infinity pool. Closer to nature, several cabins rent in Oak Creek Canyon east of town.

Sedona’s many shops and galleries reward art lovers and trinket seekers.

Stroll through those in the heart of town, where you can also enjoy a sweet treat at Black Cow Cafe or a margarita at 89Agave Cantina. Additional galleries are located further up Highway 89 as well as in the town’s charming Tlaquepaque Arts and Crafts Village—a shopping and dining destination fashioned after an old Mexican village.

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FOUND ART Design inspiration is everywhere, and these days, hotels are hotbeds of clever ideas. That’s certainly true of Sedona’s Amara Resort, where rows of paint-dipped spoons serve as wall art in the vibrant lounge area. Love the look? You may want to ask Grandma to send her old silverware your way.

Guild Hall Where Modern meets Traditional

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

style file |

COLOR CRUSH

NATURE IS CALLING More natural, more nurturing, more from-the-earth—when it comes to green, that’s what’s taking root in many of today’s most freshly styled spaces.

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1. Chartreuse Prima Alpaca Stripe, Sandra Jordan 2. Cottage Twill Wool, Holland & Sherry 3. Tweed Forest Green Windowpane, Holland & Sherry 4. Olive Prima Alpaca, Sandra Jordan 5. Fruit, Morris & Co. 6. Grata Greenhouse Embossed Leather, Holland & Sherry 7. Perth Douglas Enhanced Grain Leather, Holland & Sherry 8. Golden West Kit Carson Distressed Leather, Holland & Sherry 9. Aux Folies Bergere, Vert Olive, Misia 10. Lime Prima Alpaca, Sandra Jordan 11. Eldorado, Vert Olive, Misia 12. Aime, Vert Olive, Misia 13. Arthur’s Seat, Casamance

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Dancing Green SW 6716 Sherwin-Williams

Jack Pine 692 Benjamin Moore

Calke Green No. 34 Farrow & Ball

Featured fabrics courtesy of John Brooks Inc., SLC

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FURNITURE & INTERIOR DESIGN

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS NO.1

GATEHOUSE NO. 1 | 672 S. STATE STREET OREM, UT 84057 | 801-225-9505 | GATEHOUSESTYLE.COM

style file |

DWELL

WINDOW SHOPPING Pros tap the latest looks for today’s home

WHAT’S NOW, WHAT’S NEXT BLACK “From modern mountain to farmhouse styles, everybody wants a contemporary look for their home,” says Sierra Pacific’s Mark Crowley. Black windows advance the style, whether they’re pricey steel or popular aluminum-clad versions, he explains. Indoors, wood windows are frequently painted black to mimic steel and pop against white walls.

MORE GLASS, LESS SASH

Wendigo

33-18 Pratt & Lambert Satin/Semi Gloss Mimics real metal and blends well with garden and mountain views

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Chelsea Gray

HC-168 Benjamin Moore Satin/Semi Gloss A mid-tone that complements white walls while adding subtle contrast

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Red Orange

7-16 Pratt & Lambert High Gloss A lively color perfect for an upbeat mountain house or hip Mid-century home

Expansive vistas and abundant light drive our desire for larger windows with minimal framing and sashes. “We max out the glass to max out the views and foster a contemporary look,” Crowley explains. People are also opting for fixed set-in windows rather than operating versions.

“People want to see views, not hardware and screens.”

CLEAN LINES, SQUARED SHAPES Forget arches and clusters of small windows. Big, clean-lined windows with squared-off shapes are in demand. “We’re seeing a lot of big rectangles, triangles and trapezoids with lots of glass,” says Crowley, likening their look to updated versions of windows popular in the ‘70s.

DRAMATIC DOORS In many homes, doors eat up much of the budget, according to Crowley. “It’s not that there are a large number of them, but that they are massive specialty doors,” he says. They range from bi-fold (accordion-style) doors to sliding doors with multiple panels that stack over a fixed window or disappear into a wall. Lift-andslide models are designed to seal the threshold to prevent leaking.

PHOTOS: (TOP) KITCHEN, SCOT ZIMMERMAN; PORTRAIT, ADAM FINKLE ; (BOTTOM, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) WHITNEY KAMMAN PHOTOGRAPHY | CENTRE SKY ARCHITECTURE; COURTESY OF SIERRA PACIFIC; COURTESY OF SIERRA PACIFIC; A FINER TOUCH CONSTRUCTION

Interior designer Gregg Hodson doesn’t have anything against white windows, he just knows there are other options. “Look at your windows as opportunities to elevate the style of your space,” he suggests. Whether it’s to accentuate views, complement a room’s décor or simply add a layer of interest much like wallpaper does to walls, he paints the majority of his projects’ interior windows with a color. “It’s a simple and inexpensive way to add an unexpected layer of detail to any room,” he says. When asked for paint colors he often chooses to transform ho-hum windows, he offers three favorites.

www.EuropeanMarbleAndGranite.com

ENTERTAINING

THE MIX IS IN:

MODERN ROMANCE Modern Romance: It’s a fresh look you’ll love. Execute it successfully, and your table will never be monotonously minimalist or tiresomely traditional again.

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY K ENZI E V ICTORY

“Don’t create a slab of décor on your table,” says Rachael Affleck Mayo, who included elements of width and height to shape this dynamic tabletop design while leaving room for food and tableware that will fill the empty spaces.

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Rachael Affleck Mayo, principal of Rachael Ellen Events.

T

he most important rule to successfully style a memorable tabletop, according to Rachael Affleck Mayo—principal of Rachael Ellen Events, is to determine your look and use it to guide every choice you make. For this decidedly modern-meets-romantic design, Mayo began with the flowers, which she used to establish the loose romantic side of the setting’s style, then added contrasting elements to give it a modern edge.

THE FLOWERS “I wanted a garden-inspired style,” says Mayo, referring to a loose and multi-dimensional arrangement rather than a single-level, traditionally round version. “You want the flowers to look as if you just brought them in from your garden and put them directly into the vase,” the event planner and floral designer explains. As with most things that look effortless, much skill is needed to successfully execute this organic style. “You have to be very thoughtful in the placement of the flowers,” she says. Unlike a traditional arrangement with which you cut all the stems the same length and position them evenly in the container, garden-inspired style requires that you to look at it from every angle to ensure the eye sees multiple shapes and depths from all sides,” Mayo explains. “Go for an organic look and focus on going wide while adding a few upward-reaching pieces.”

THE PALETTE Mayo chose taupey blush rather than white flowers to serve as the neutral base for a monochromatic color scheme enriched with warm tones and mellow hues. “The blush reads romantic while shots of fiery red and mustard yellow add strength and dimension,” she says. Gleaming metallic gold accents add warmth and a touch of bling while a clas-

Traditional roses and carnations pair with exotic orchids, calla lilies and sky-reaching scabiosa.

4 STEPS TO RACHAEL’S FLORAL DESIGN

1

Start with a base layer of greens to create a foundation.

Mayo chose mini-variegated pittosporum to form the base on which she built the arrangement.

2

Place “filler” flowers that help get the shape established.

Here, blousy, old-fashioned roses and peonies flesh-out the arrangement.

3

Stick in directional pieces like long, curved calla lilies and sky-reaching burgundy scabiosa stretching the boundaries of the arrangement.

4

Fill in blooms with unique shapes and colors—like beautiful Mokara orchids—boosting the arrangement’s dimensional design.

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ENTERTAINING sic white tablecloth and plates let the table’s more dynamic elements stand out. “They allow the flowers and gold pieces do the talking,” says Mayo, who also chose champagne-colored napkins to bridge the white- and gold-toned elements.

THE EDGE Clean lines and modern forms provide the modern “edge” Mayo desired to contrast with the floral arrangements’ organic, loose forms. A geometric, gold-toned candleholder anchors the tablescape, adding height to the setting without blocking views across the table. “It’s important to create varied heights,” she says. Tall, thin taper candles ideally contrast with the width and fullness of the flowers. “I love their old-world, romantic feel.”

THE DETAILS The calligraphy-scribed place card, cleverly set in the tines of a sleek gold fork, didn’t happen by chance. Nor did the pairing of cut-glass goblets with brushed-gold tumblers or the union of clustered, old-fashioned carnations and roses with strikingly modern orchids. “It’s important to tie the modern and romantic styles together wherever you can,” Mayo says.

(Clockwise): A gold fork doubles as a place card holder; a tall geometric candleholder adds height without blocking conversation across the table; a simply-folded blush-toned napkin anchors a white dinner plate; a shimmering metal tumbler pairs with a cut-glass goblet.

MIDAS TOUCH From gleaming gold to brushed brass, metallic tabletop pieces add shimmer and shine to this season’s celebrations.

Geometric cage, $37, Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC

Bottle opener, $16, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC

Gabriel brass taper candle holder, $60, Crate & Barrel, Murray

Invitations, 10 for $20, Tabula Rasa, SLC

Gold-plated cake server, $7, Orson Gygi, SLC

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

Marni glass, $20, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com

5-piece place setting, $59, Glass House, SLC

2955 So. Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah

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2977 So. Highland Drive Salt Lake City, Utah

W W W. F O R S E Y S . C O M

LANDSCAPE

STEPPING OUT In historic Old Town, landscape architect Seth Bockholt transformed idle land into inviting outdoor spaces that expand the style and livability of a Park City home.

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY DOUG BU R K E

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ark City’s natural beauty and splendid seasons are nothing if not reasons to spend time outdoors. That fact inspired the owners of this Old Town-area house to enlist Seth Bockholt to expand their home’s living quarters beyond its interior walls. “They wanted more elbow room to live and entertain outdoors,” says Bockholt, principal landscape architect and planner with Bockholt Inc. To make room for more room, Bockholt’s clients acquired the empty lot next door—a rare find in the town’s tight historic district.

Administratively combining the properties and then terracing the sloped, untamed lot to make it usable was no small task, Bockholt recalls. “There was a stone wall along the street that had to be dismantled, the stones labeled and warehoused and then replaced and re-stacked in exactly the same way,” he says. Freshly terraced to match the house as it climbs up its canted site, the grass-covered plot became a blank, multilevel canvas upon which Bockholt could work his magic. “It was a fairy-tale project,” Bockholt says. Armed with a fresh space, “dream clients” and a finely-honed vision, Bockholt masterfully transformed the raw site into outdoor living spaces as special as those indoors.

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A multi-trunk Rocky Mountain maple creates a canopy on the main patio.

OPEN HOUSE

FLOOR SHOW

TOP TERRACE

CUSTOM FURNITURE

The team replaced a single window on the side of the house with 12-foot-wide opening. Accordion doors fold back to seamlessly open the interior to a wide landing and steps leading to the main patio below.

A section of rust-stained concrete flows from the house and across the patio to delineate outdoor spaces.

Metal slot drains are cast into this suspended area of the patio to allow storm water to reach the street below.

Located above the main level’s storage shed, the top terrace hosts a raised spa clad in basalt tiles and a metal firewood storage box. A glassand-wood railing encloses the patio without blocking its mountain views.

Bockholt designed the patio’s furniture to accommodate the owners’ love of entertaining.

He put the pieces on caster so they can be easily moved as well as stored in the shed.

The cushions are covered in Sunbrella fabrics.

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

43

LANDSCAPE

On the main patio, comfortable seating surrounds a fire feature carved from a basalt pillar. Further forward, an outdoor kitchen area overlooks the Old Town street and mountain views.

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

THE LAYOUT

THE FLOORS

“The natural terracing delineated the spaces,” says Bockholt, who designed them to complement the interior layout of the home. For example, on the upper terrace located off a reading room with a woodburning fireplace, the designer built an open metal box for firewood storage and a raised spa affording views through woodframed glass railing. On the 500-squarefoot main terrace, an outdoor kitchen, dining area and living space perform like the kindred interior spaces located just steps away through new, 12-foot-wide accordion doors. Ideal for entertaining, the kitchen sits at the front of the patio, the dining area occupies its center and a lounge area—composed of seating circling a fire feature carved from a basalt pillar—is located further back.

“This is a simple space, but there is a variety of materials here,” says Bockholt, whose edited palette begins underfoot. Concrete composes the main terrace’s radiant-heated flooring—mainly white-toned concrete sand-blasted with walnut shells to create a non-slip finish. A rust-colored, gridded section appears to roll through the home’s accordion doors like a huge stainedconcrete rug as it spills down the steps and crosses the patio to help delineate its living spaces. This earth-toned section not only visually divides the patio, but it was also engineered to “float” above ground to allow drainage through metal slot-drains cast into the concrete. “They allow storm water to go down to the street,” Bockholt explains.

On the upper pool deck, the white-colored concrete contrasts with dark basalt tiles that shape and define the raised spa area.

THE WALLS “Walls are an opportunity for design expression,” says Bockholt, who fashioned distinctive 6-foottall “fences” that foster an organic, modern vibe while nodding to Old Town style. He chose boardformed concrete for much of the main privacy wall. “It’s a historic material in Park City,” he says.

The designer then gave the feature a twist, capping the wall with an ornamental wood-molding that finishes the cold concrete with contrasting “visual warmth.” Inarguably, most innovative is his 18-foot-long “shadow wall” crafted from the end cuts of 6-inch posts and engineered with a steel support system. The end-cuts vary in length from six to 13 inches, creating a highly dimensional, graphic surface. “The design was inspired by a pixelated topographic map of Park City Resort,” Bockholt explains. The wall also performs visually like a water feature, which the clients vetoed.

“Water is important element in design, providing constant movement in a garden, so we thought, ‘How do we make this happen without water?’” he recalls. Ingeniously, he used the play of sunlight across the wall’s high-low surface to create everchanging shadows and motion.

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THE FURNITURE “There is a lot of badly built, uncomfortable outdoor furniture on the market,” says Bockholt, who designed all of this project’s furniture and crafted it from naturally fallen, Alaskan yellow cedar. The pieces, along with the Sunbrella covered cushions, had to be designed to stack and fit inside the new storage “shed” set behind the patio’s lounge area.

THE PLANTS “We used plantings to create an organic backdrop that nestles the rectilinear forms,” Bockholt explains.

On the main patio, he chose a multi-trunk Rocky Mountain maple that “steals the show” and then planted mounding, seafoam sage and succulents around its base to help soften the wall’s rigidness.

A hedgerow of junipers fosters privacy and lush greenery on the upper deck.

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1. Bockholt crafted an 18-foot long “shadow wall” from the end cuts of 6-inch posts. Sunlight plays across the wall’s highly dimensional surface to create ever-changing shadows and movement similar to those of a water feature.

2. Seth Bockholt, principal landscape architect and planner with Bockholt Inc. 3. Large basalt tiles clad the raised spa located on the top terrace. The concrete floor features radiant heating.

4. Steps and stone walls lead from the street level to terraced living areas that fill the once-empty property.

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

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

ST YLEMAKER S BETTER THAN EVER In today’s design world, quality, individual expression and commitment-to-craft are key. In this special section, we introduce you to the talented individuals and innovative companies working to elevate the level of design in Utah. These artisans, makers and top design professionals are all masters of their crafts. Whether you’re constructing a new house, remodeling a classic or simply looking for that perfect addition to your home, they offer innovative ideas and unique products to help you make the most of where, and how, you live.

Custom Neolith fireplace in multiple colors: Iron Copper, Lava, Avorio and Nero. Design by Cindy McCoy Designs; stone from The Stone Collection.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

LAKE CITY LOFT

C

olor. Change. Individuality. Boldness. When you’re ready to make a statement, look to Lake City Loft, a full-service interior design studio that delivers a truly personal design experience.

“We help our clients get out of their comfort zone and find their own style,” says Danielle Robinson, director of interior design.

“Many people have a hard time knowing where to start if they are building or remodeling,” says Robinson. “We make it easy and personal.” Often, people bring in photos of something they like. “Our best inspiration often comes from our clients,” she says. “But we don’t just copy a photographed space, we take Danielle Robinson

it one step further and create it in a way they’ve never seen before.”

This award-winning team has been delivering fresh and unexpected personalized design since 2013.

So if you’re building a new home or remodeling an existing one, trust their experienced designers to guide you through the process.

“We want to give our clients something they can’t do themselves,” says Robinson. “So their homes reflect their personalities.”

Lake City Loft also offers an impressive builder’s design center complete with floor and tile installation services. Visit the high-end design studio to envision your environment, see product samples and talk to onsite designers.

Using an exclusive collection of craftsmen, vendors and manufac-

turers, Lake City Loft can create a custom furniture package inspired by you. “We know how to embellish individual tastes and how to create something unique for everyone we work with,” says Robinson.

| on the horizon | Individuality. People aren’t following trends, they want a personal touch to everything. People want something specific to them and not something they found on the internet— something that is just theirs.

198 W. 7200 South, Midvale | 801-829-9969 | lakecityloft.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

O.C. TANNER JEWELERS

Rolex: The Impossible Collection, published by Assouline, Assouline.com

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rom its home décor and accessories that are truly unique, to the perfect gift to celebrate special occasions, O.C. Tanner Jeweler’s Home and Lifestyle department is a hidden gem in Salt Lake. The thirdfloor department brims with treasures for weddings, successes, holidays and special occasions. Just in time for the holiday season, browse mid-century modern giftables from Georg Jensen,

Simon Pearce glass trees or send your favorite foodie a gift basket from The French Farm filled with imported honey, truffle oil, mustard and more.

These one-of-a-kind items are only available for a limited time.

O.C. Tanner works with craftsmen and artists on limited editions and small runs to ensure that each gift is as unique as its recipient. The Home and Lifestyle Department abounds

with unique ideas for décor and gifting. “Stop in and experience it for yourself,” says Bob Martin, buyer.

“We have an outstanding selection presented in vignettes that help you visualize what each piece would look like in your own personal space.”

The department is highly curated and updated regularly. “We attend several markets a year to find the perfect items,” says Martin. “Our vendors know how important exclusivity is to us, and we often buy an entire line of single pieces.”

Customer experience is of paramount importance. “Our sales ambassadors build relationships with our customers,” says Martin. “They are dedicated to helping clients find exactly what they need—whether it is something for their homes, a business gift, or just something thoughtful and beautiful for someone special.”

| splurge-worthy | Assouline books. These beautiful books on architecture, art, design, fashion and gastronomy are an homage to the art of luxury bookmaking. New for autumn: Rolex: The Impossible Collection.

15 S. State Street, Salt Lake City | 801-532-3222 | octannerjewelers.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

KILTERDESIGN

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ilterDesign is unique in just about every way imaginable.

For starters, the name. Out of kilter or off-kilter is out of balance, thus kilter is balance or good working condition. KilterDesign is made of both designers and makers—the very essence of balanced design.

Established in 2000, KilterDesign is neither a traditional architecture firm, a traditional furniture-making company or a traditional artist studio.

It is all of the above under one roof.

“One day we might be designing a home, business space or installing art,” says Rustin Ostler, founding partner. “The next day we might be building a sculpture or a 20-foot conference table for a business.”

This collection of passionate designers, architects, artisans, craftspeople, project managers, sculptors, painters and inventors infuse every project with a unique perspective and abundant talent. The research

and design studio’s work ranges from product design, fine art and custom furniture to small-scale commercial and residential architecture, with a focus on contemporary and modern design.

Combined, the members have degrees and licenses in art, architecture, and design as well as years of experience in construction

and fabrication. That means they understand what both contractors and designers need. And, they can translate a home or business owner’s vision into a design and plan. By offering bespoke, hand-crafted furniture as well as sophisticated architecture for both residential and commercial spaces, KilterDesign delivers a one-of-kind experience.

In addition, this talented team designs, manufactures, and installs art and furniture for gallery shows and public spaces. Whether they design and build or build from someone else’s design, the result is extraordinary. | making a surprise comeback | “Art nouveau colors and style, brass and bronze, and rattan accents,” says Rustin Ostler, founding partner.

“We’re seeing chic, modern lines mixed with organic elements.”

325 W. 1700 South, Salt Lake City | 801-598-9966 | kilterdesign.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

THE STONE COLLECTION

N

o matter what your design aesthetic is, the grandeur of natural stone can paint it into reality. Its variations in color, patterns and textures lead to unlimited potential. And because it comes from the earth, it’s a sustainable investment that stands the test of time.

If you want to add the luxury of natural or engineered stone to your home, The Stone Collection offers one

of the broadest inventories available with more than 8,000 slabs from over 30 countries. “Our goal is to provide an amazing experience and give customers the tools they need to make the best decision for their lifestyle,” says Pete Smith, general manager.

The Stone Collection is Salt Lake City’s largest natural and engineered stone slab resource offering granite, marble, quartzite, semi-precious,

engineered quartz, soapstone and more in a variety of price points. All of the premium hard surface materials in the showroom and warehouse are hand-selected. In addition to natural stone, The Stone Collection carries Neolith, Caesarstone, Geoluxe, Vetrazzo and more, including Diresco, a new exterior-use quartz product landing this fall.

“The new facility is a fabulous resource that expands your knowledge of stone and tile,” says Smith. “Our experienced and knowledgeable staff is ready to answer any questions and make expert recommendations.”

The sleek, sophisticated 60,000-square-foot facility in West Valley City serves as an inspiring space for guests. “The showroom sets a higher standard,” says Mike Hitchcock, managing director. “We designed it to provide collaborative work spaces as well as the ability to host industry events.”

| hot design trend | Using natural stone slabs instead of tile for kitchen backsplashes and choosing neutral-colored, lowmaintenance quartz or quartzite for countertops. Quartz is engineered and quartzite is a natural stone harder than granite.

In this kitchen, Patagonia granite was selected for the backsplash and Caesarstone quartz for the countertops.

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

BERNHARDT INTERIORS

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or more than 129 years, Bernhardt Furniture has been selling distinctive, luxury home furnishings. The heritage brand is known for its skilled craftsmen that create unique pieces with artful details and lavish materials. Inspired by art and architecture, Bernhardt’s ultra-modern furniture sets the standard for contemporary design.

And while they’ve gained the trust of designers and decorators across the country, they’ve never had a stand alone store in the state of Utah—until now. “I am honored that Bernhardt chose to open a store in Utah,” says president and owner of Bernhardt Interiors, Chris Ross. “Bernhardt is a family-owned company, and over the past 15 years we’ve built a relationship based on discerning taste and similar values.”

Bernhardt Interiors is the first freestanding Bernhardt store in the United States and offers on-trend furniture and décor that mixes textures, metals, and glass as well as a full line of new fabrics. “Customers and designers need something they can’t find anywhere else,” says Ross. “These

exclusive products are new to the market and only available here.”

The first-ever showroom opened this fall right next to Thomasville of Utah. Browse the jaw-dropping, upto-the-minute displays to find items that surprise and delight. “You are definitely going to want to see this,” says Ross. Bernhardt Interiors also offer complimentary design services

to help you select the perfect items for your space. | vital design element | Mixed metals to create visual interest and glamour. From brass and pewter to stainless silver and copper, mixing metals adds a sophisticated touch.

5251 South State Street, Murray | 801-263-1292 | BernhardtUtah.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

GREGG HODSON INTERIOR DESIGN

C

reating functional and beautiful spaces starts by pinpointing your individual needs.

“When starting a new project, make a list of activities that will take place in each room,” says Gregg Hodson, owner of Gregg Hodson Interior Design.

“A family room, for example, might have two separate conversation areas, a place to play games, a space for entertaining and another to watch movies,

and maybe additional sleeping space for guests.” Once you have identified the primary functions, then you can add details to the list. Are you going to do projects in this space? Wrap gifts?

Is this room where you would lie to read or work on a puzzle? Understanding both the primary and secondary requirements of a space will help you design an efficient, useful area.

Then, you can make decisions

based on aesthetics. For high-use areas, Hodson suggests using commercial grade carpet. “Some companies produce very attractive products that can be made into rugs or installed wall-to-wall,” he says. Because painting is labor-intensive, it can be very expensive to re-do. “Buying quality paint actually saves money,” he says.

Finally, consider vinyl wall coverings.

“They are beautiful and washable and are an excellent choice for rooms that are very lived in,” he says.

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

For more than 25 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.

| must-have material | Quartz countertops. “They are better than natural stone because they are impervious to damage,” says Gregg Hodson. “Man-made quartz makes life easier; you don’t have to worry about stains.”

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

BARTILE

I

f trust is important to you, then trust Bartile—a local, family-owned business that’s been perfecting the art of premium roof tiles for the past 76 years. That trust comes with a rock-solid guarantee.

Incombustible, Bartile roof tiles far surpass a class-A fire rating and have a 75-year warranty. Some styles even have a class-4 hail rating. “Our roofs literally last a lifetime,” says Nick Evans, general manager. “So you get a beautiful roof and peace of mind.”

“Customization is our forte,” says Evans. “We apply a unique blend of

innovation and creativity to produce custom designs, more than 600 custom colors, and 19 distinct styles ranging from Yorkshire and English Tudor to French country and everything in between.”

In addition to manufacturing the tiles, they also provide expert installation services in Northern Utah. “We handle every step so you know it’s done right the first time,” says Evans. By focusing on details such as underlayments and flashings, they can ensure that you get a quality roof that will pass the test of time.

“Our roof tiles are made using local quarried materials, and every tile is made in our Centerville facility,” says Evans. “From winter snow and ice to scorching desert summers, Bartile is specifically made to handle all of Utah’s harsh climates.”

Bartile concrete tiles are lightweight enough to go on any new construction or replace an old roof. Environmentally responsible, the ultra-light roof tiles are made from at least 50

percent recycled material and meet LEED requirements. No other tile roofing company compares. | design trend we’re loving right now | Tiles designed to look like shake or slate. We install these tiles with metal on the gables so you get the clean look of a true shake or slate roof.

725 N. 1000 West, Centerville | 801-295-3443 | bartile.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

THOMASVILLE OF UTAH

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n 1984, founder Mark Ross opened the first freestanding Thomasville store in Utah. It’s been a family passion since then. “As a second-generation, locally owned business, we’ve been helping people

across the western United States, and across the globe, transform their homes with that same devotion and enthusiasm,” says president and owner of Thomasville of Utah, Chris Ross. “Over the past 34 years, we’ve remained true to our founding belief that an inspired home equals an inspired life.”

The store offers high-quality home furnishings from more than 50 of the world’s top manufacturers in one place. With furniture from Century, Stanley, Henredon, Lexington, Hickory Chair, Theodore Alexander and more, it’s the first stop for designers and discerning homeowners in the state of Utah.

Thomasville of Utah offers experienced and professional interior

designers that can help you choose the best fabrics and textures or imagine a fresh, functional floor plan.

“Whether you are remodeling a ski lodge or your daughter’s bedroom, we can help you create spaces you love,” says Ross. “No project is too big or too small. We’ve designed and refurnished homes from Florida and Hawaii to local ski resorts and everything in between.”

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 show-

rooms in the state—30,000 square feet—Thomasville of Utah is a great place to find an impressive array of luxurious options. “We know what high-quality craftsmanship looks like and what having a timeless design feels like.” | clients are asking for | Professional design services.

“People want more than products, they want expert advice and design services that help them place furniture and decor in the context of their own homes,” says Chris Ross, president and owner.

5253 South State Street, Murray | 801-263-1292 | ThomasvilleUtah.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS, INC.

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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 more than 50 different global manufacturers.

Owner Leah Wynn, designer Swarnali Satpathy and sales associates Anna Ayala and Sue Lindquist 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 Leah Wynn. “Our manufacturers are providing so many new and exciting products and designs.”

The showroom is loaded with unique options. “Our showroom is

a tile wonderland,” says Anna Ayala.

“Visit it to see the new dimensional cast concrete and large-scale carved stone panels now available.”

Innovations in technology are also helping the industry to evolve. “Digital printing has brought a world of possibilities to tile,” says Swarnali Satpathy. “We are seeing large panels of textile-inspired textures such as gingham, twill, and crushed silk for both floors and walls.” Inside Out Architecturals offers large prints of wallpaper patterns and playful

photographs for commercial and residential areas.

There is also a simultaneous emphasis on the classics. “I love seeing tile trends lean back to classic, dimensional architectural finish details,” says Sue Lindquist. “It is nice to see things with molding caps, dental detail, and egg and dart trims making a comeback. These elegant details adorn historical buildings and add to their charm.” With increasing variety and options, it is important to have someone with experience to help you navigate the many choices.

Inside Out Architecturals knows how to ask the questions that help their clients find the tiles and designs that suit them best.

| favorite design trend | Zellige tile. “It’s a highly reflective glazed terra cotta tile with a subtle hand-rolled texture. Its lovely saturated color and textural depth hints at its Moroccan origin. With contrasting grout, it creates a fantastic, complex appeal,” says owner Leah Wynn.

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

TUCK LANDSCAPE

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uck Landscape is a full-service landscaping company with unsurpassed strengths in design, installation and maintenance with a solid reputation of commitment to quality. “We have been in business for more than 36 years,” says co-owner Rob Radcliffe. “People use Tuck Landscape because they know quality is our top priority.” Whether it’s reconstructing a backyard or adding a firepit and water feature,

Tuck Landscape sets the standard for high-quality service. People like to create spectacular spaces for their homes, and with a little effort, that can be their outside environments.

Owners Rob Radcliffe and Matt Fenton believe community service can affect positive change in a meaningful way and set an example of hands-on service for their employees. Over the past three decades, Tuck Landscape has earned a reputation for being

active in the community. “If you enjoy outdoor work or have a knack for gardening, volunteering your special skills can put a smile on someone’s face,” says Radcliffe.

“At Tuck Landscape, we believe in doing our part to help friends and neighbors in the community, as well as those all around the world,” says co-owner Matt Fenton. “We look for opportunities to provide services to local families that need help, donate goods and services to events that help bring our community together, and raise money for people who are struggling near and far.”

Since its inception, Tuck Landscape has been committed to the environment; its team has extensive knowledge in LEED design strategies related to landscaping. To learn more about Tuck Landscape and their services, visit tucklandscape.com. | must-haves | Fire and water features. “People naturally gravitate to different areas. By combining both firepits and waterfalls, and setting some areas apart with pavers, you add multiple elements to your garden for people to enjoy,” says Matt Fenton, co-owner.

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

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

VENETIAN TILE & STONE GALLERY

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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 residents, brothers Rhett and Riley Dee recently opened a new showroom in Salt Lake City. | favorite material | We feature an exclusive line made from natural stones that make the most innovative and beautiful designs. By mixing various textures and carved patterns together, they create amazing decorative wall panels that can be used in many different types of applications.

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.”

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.

“We carefully select our custom tile artisans based on innovation, style, quality and current trends,” says Riley Dee. “It’s very important that we have

the knowledge and understanding of the various materials and their proper use when making selections specific to our clients’ lifestyles,” says Rhett Dee.

17275 Daimler, Irvine, CA | 949-261-0146 825 W. 2400 South, Salt Lake City, UT | 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

MADISON MCCORD INTERIORS

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adison McCord Interiors always strives to provide their clients with the best design possible, but their commitment to impressing clients with their design and delivery doesn’t stop there. “We do custom upholstery and our production time is three weeks,” says Marsha Holfeltz, owner and founder of Madison McCord Interiors. The unheard of three-week custom cre-

ation timeline is revolutionizing the interior design industry in Utah, and Marsha’s custom upholstery covers everything from accent chairs, sectionals and sofas to beds and dining chairs.

The possibilities are seemingly endless for Marsha’s clients. “We have 1000 fabrics and leathers to select from. If you love the way a sofa sits, you can pick whatever fabric you want. You don’t have to stay in any kind of standards,” says Holfeltz. And their line of luxury fabric offerings just increased with the addition of Moroni leather, a premier Italian 100% leather product in 80 different textures and colors. “We’re absolutely loving that line,” she adds.

Not only can you order custom work within their lightning-fast three-week timeline, you can get amazing pieces even faster by

visiting their 22,000 square foot showroom. “If they like something in the showroom, they can take it with them that day,” says Holfeltz.

“I like to keep my floor fresh; I want things to be different and to keep customers coming back.”

| expert advice | “Have fun with textiles. I like rich, colorful textiles, movement, beading and opulent fabrics. But we like to always tell people to be safe with their sofas and add the opulent color with pillows, accent chairs or artwork.”

3960 S. Highland Dr., Millcreek, | 801-277-5555 | madisonmccordinteriors.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN

O

ver the past 20 years, Park City Blind & Design has elevated window dressing to an art form. From custom blinds and shades to shutters and sheers, the Hunter Douglas Gallery showroom is filled with gorgeous options for your window coverings.

Stop by the showroom and browse operable displays you can experiment with to get a clear idea

of how the products look, feel and work. For a personalized experience, ask one of the design professionals for recommendations or schedule an onsite design consultation that includes free estimates.

They offer a full range of services including upholstery, measuring, repairs and installation. “We have the expertise and experience necessary to provide the advice and top-notch

service our clients want and deserve,” says Clint Olson, owner. “We offer the highest quality products available along with professional installation and a satisfaction-guaranteed policy.”

In addition to window treatments, they offer custom draperies, upholstery, bedding, pillows, cushions and awnings. They also sell fabric by the yard. “Our fabric studio includes hundreds of designer fabrics to choose from and many of the top drapery hardware selections,” says Olson.

Working with the top designers, builders, and architects in the industry helps the team at Park City Blind & Design create innovative and stylish solutions for challenging windows.

“We are motorization experts and can help you in the pre-wiring phase on new construction or retro fit into existing windows,” says Olson. “There is a huge demand for cordless blinds, shades and drapes that are easier to operate and kid-friendly.”

| expand your budget for | Motorized window coverings that can be programmed to open and close whenever you want. They can be controlled from your phone, a remote or a control switch attached to the wall. The options are endless: motorize drapes, shades, blinds and even plantation shutters.

1612 Ute Blvd., Suite #109, Park City | 435-649-9665 | parkcityblind.com

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WALKER HOME DESIGN

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ou are unique and you deserve the best. Your home should be designed to reflect you and how you live. And that means working with someone who knows how to make your dream home a reality.

Walker Home Design has been designing custom homes for the past 25 years. This award-winning

residential home design firm works closely with their clients to reflect their personalities and preferences.

“Before we start, we ask our clients how they want to feel when they drive up to their home,” says Jamie Walker, founder of Walker Home Design. “What memories do you want to create? How do you spend your time? How do you want your

family to remember the holidays?”

These types of questions set the foundation for creating a home that reflects the homeowners’ lives on a deeply personal level. Next comes site mapping. “Before a shovel even touches the property, we use 3D software to create a design and put the image on Google Earth,” says Walker. “That helps us capture incredible views and ensures that the rooms flow effortlessly.”

From there, the options are endless. “We design spaces that expand each client’s vision. Whether that is designing a castle or superhero mansion or secret passages,” he says. “We’re able to maximize every square inch of our clients’ homes.”

No matter your preference—Craftsman, modern farmhouse, mountain modern, prairie style or a Hampton’s beach house—the experts at Walker Home Design excel at creating timeless, world-class architectural designs.

Follow them on Facebook, YouTube and Instagram @walkerhomedesign.

| key to successful home design | “The first step to a world-class house plan is visiting your property with your designer,” says Jamie Walker, founder. “This helps the design maximize the use of the lot, achieve the best views and minimize driveway slope. And, it lets you consider the potential of a walk-out basement.”

1981 E. Murray Holladay Road, Salt Lake City | 801-930-9499 | walkerhomedesign.com

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SPRINGHOUSE VILLAGE BY OAKWOODLIFE

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ou’re recently retired—or close to it—and your children are raising their own families.

Now, you’re free to have the adventures you always dreamed of. But you don’t want to move out of state.

If you want to make the next chapter of your life the best chapter of your life, then SpringHouse Village is where you want to be.

Tucked within the Daybreak community, SpringHouse Village offers resort-style living every day of the year. Plus, you’ll be close to your children and grandchildren—with-

out having to share the kiddie pool.

At the center of the community is the Spring House, an impressive 10,000-square-foot facility with a state-of-the-art fitness center, movement studio, an outdoor pool and spa, entertainment spaces and much more. An onsite Lifestyle Coordinator helps make sure that every day is filled with fun.

“Our homeowners don’t want to spend hours maintaining their homes,” says Ronnie Williams, marketing manager. “They want a more country-club-type experience

where they can exercise, hike or bike, explore, entertain and play—not mow the lawn.” So every home includes full-yard landscaping, expansive windows, zero entry walk-in showers and more. With main-floor master suites, large kitchens, open living spaces and outdoor porches or patios, these homes strike the perfect balance between an active lifestyle and low-maintenance living.

Oakwood Homes, the parent company to OakwoodLife, has built a reputation on providing quality homes that deliver value and luxury at every level. “SpringHouse Village is a unique community tailored to active adults who want to live life to the fullest,” says Williams. “On any given day you can do some laps in the pool and then jump on your

bike, and you’re off. You can come to life with OakwoodLife.”

| game changer | “We are seeing fun and active people on the plus side of 55 who want to scale down but not slow down. Their lives are a lot different than they were five, 10 or 15 years ago, but they still want to golf, hike, swim, ride bikes, take a yoga class or play pickle ball,” says Ronnie Williams, marketing manager.

11614 S. Holly Springs Dr., South Jordan | 801-270-6401 | MyOakwoodLife.com

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BOCKHOLT INC.

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ockholt Inc. is passionate about the design of human habitats. The team of landscape architects, Seth Bockholt and Tyler Smithson, design award-winning landscapes in harmony with the natural world and excel at creating environments on the human scale.

“We create spaces based on a strong understanding of form, mass, color and

texture,” says Seth Bockholt, principal landscape architect and planner. “How the built and natural environments interact playfully with each other gives an almost effortless vibe to our spaces.”

That’s because they mix science and art in their practice. “Our landscapes are programmed spaces, places designed for a specific use, not just pretty to look at,” says Bockholt. They use the most sophisticated design tools and software, and they survey projects with UAS drones to bring each site into their studio.

And they never stop learning. “We travel all over to get inspiration and discover clever nitty-gritty details of creature comforts,” says Bockholt.

“Then, we adapt them locally.” Bockholt Inc. designs most of the outdoor

furniture specifically for each and every project they do.

With offices in Park City and Bozeman, Montana, they are dedicated to a design language that is relevant to the American West. “We design and manage each project with the highest level of service,” says Bockholt. “We’re fast, friendly, pragmatic and innovative. We’ve been doing this long enough to know what each specific site calls for.”

| smart approach | Green infrastructure. “We like to find ways nature can do our chores for us while creating a better environment for people. The best way to decrease maintenance is with more plants, i.e., complete and intentional vegetative coverage to reduce invasive species,” says Seth Bockholt, principal landscape architect.

750 Kearns Blvd., Suite 230, Park City | 435-649-3856 | BockholtLandscapeArchitecture.com

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K. ROCKE DESIGN

tality projects have been recognized in numerous magazines.

Designing livable, artistic spaces that create a comfortable context for people as their lives evolve 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 social @glasshouseslc and @krockedesign.

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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. “Each project is tailored with ideas and design origins original to that project—there’s no formula,” says Rocke, principal and owner of K. Rocke Design. “My clients trust

me to help them fully express their unique aesthetic through wholly individualized design.”

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

| enthralling | Iterations of the same material. “It’s compelling to see how a material can take on different personalities based entirely on its finish. For example, change the grain of wood or texture of stone and each can read differently but still relate to itself.” says Kristin Rocke, principal and owner.

3910 E. Highland Drive, Millcreek | 801-274-2720 | krockedesign.com

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office

MAXED

If you’re wondering how Michael Upwall Design’s new digs became the coolest address in Salt Lake City’s hottest neighborhood, it’s all right here: the sculpture-like building, the striking landscape, the connection to the Sugar House community.

And wait until you step inside.

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Located in the heart of Sugar House, the new home for Upwall Design Architects is a “campus” composed of the main glass-walled office building, a neighboring bungalow and the spectacular gardens and center cobbled drive/courtyard that connects them.

TOP RIGHT: An inviting lounge floats in the center of the studio’s 2,800 square-foot, main-floor work space.

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ou’re strolling along 1100 East in Salt Lake City’s Sugar House neighborhood, absently thinking about where you’ll score your next latte or meet-up for a foamy brew, when an arresting building set behind fire-red Japanese maples catches your eye. What is this boldly modern structure sitting among the row of low-set buildings and bungalows lining the treelined street? It’s the new digs for Upwall Design Architects—a boutique firm specializing in residential design—and it is everything one would expect from its talented creator and owner, architect Mike Upwall.

“We’d outgrown the bungalow we used as our office,” says Upwall, referring to the Sugar House spot he and his 25 employees inhabited for 21 years. He scoured Salt Lake City for a larger spot to relocate, but kept coming back to the neighborhood where he raised his family and grew his business.

“Sugar House is home,” he explains. When he discovered the old American Lung Association building located in the heart of the neighborhood on 1100 East, he knew he’d found what he had been looking for. “There’s something magical about this street,” he says.

The existing building, however, was less enchanting.

The original structure was constructed in 1955 and served as a doctor’s office, composed of many small examination rooms. The segmented floor plan remained intact during the

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Michael Upwall, principal of Upwall Design Architects

American Lung Association’s tenure and later when the property sat vacant. Upwall purchased the timeworn building, along with the bungalow property next door, and transformed the property. “I wanted to find an old warehouse in Sugar House, but because I couldn’t find one, I decided to create one,” he says.

The results: the mid-century building renewed, opened up and rid of the warren of small rooms; its brick back wall saved and shored up; its new solar-powered roof identically pitched as the original; its décor a mashup of modern, organic and industrial styles; and its landscape as lush and trophytree-laden as any botanical garden. This is a work place packed with dynamic design.

Upwall, effortlessly engaging and as calm as a meditation coach, emphasizes the importance breaking down barriers between interior and exterior spaces. “The goal is to communicate with nature,” he says, describing a discernible quality shared by the homes he designs. This building does this in spades.

The ceiling’s pitched plane of cedar slats absorbs noise from below as it appears to float over the interior’s open space, thanks to paned walls of glass framing the spacious 2,800 square-foot workspace. Natural light washes across wide-planked European oak flooring that balances the visual weight of the wood-slat ceiling above. Open conference rooms, individual work stations, stand-up

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Open work areas harmoniously coexist, thanks to a fluid dĂŠcor and an insulated slatted ceiling that hushes interior noise, allowing video conferences, client meetings and pockets of conversation to occur simultaneously across the room without distraction.

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desks and a laid-back lounge mix with oversized industrial-style pendants, richly colored Oriental rugs and shapely bonsai trees to form the work space’s lofty design. “An open studio is the best environment to bring everybody together and encourage collaborative thinking,” says Upwall. He talks enthusiastically about the lively interior but becomes almost giddy when discussing its surrounding landscape.

“I have a tree problem,” Upwall admits with a laugh, “and that’s the first step to recovery, right?” His “problem” takes root with countless trees he hand-picked in Oregon, named and planted as living sculptures across the sublime property. “Long Arm,” a sprawling Japanese Maple is an Upwall favorite, visible from his front-of-the-building office and a statement piece enjoyed by passers-by on the street. Similarly impressive trees—from topiaried pines to rows of evergreens—animate the rest of the property, including the back. There, a tiered fountain and a large raised patio are accessed from outdoor steps or through a large interior opening created by expansive lift-and-slide doors.

A long, cobbled drive—partially shaded by foliage-covered, cantilevered “arbors” reaching out from the structure—connects the ends of the property and links the neighborhood behind with the city street in front. “We’ve created a park-like campus inviting people to stroll through,” says Upwall, who is clearly proud of the property.

And rightfully so. This new place of work provides great pleasure for not only him, but also his team and the neighborhood he loves.

Details 1.

Upwall designed the back patio’s tiered fountain and had it crafted by the artisans who created Salt Lake’s City and County Building’s fountain.

2. Upwall designed cantilevered desks that mimic the form of arbors similarly extending outward over the driveway. “I wanted to accentuate the design’s cantilevered experience,” he explains.

3. Passers-by on the street can catch a glimpse of the fireplace that delivers a sense of welcome and warmth to the front section of the open studio.

4. “I’ve always wanted a salt water aquarium,” says Upwall, who integrated a large tank on the extended hearth of the modern fireplace.

5. Broad steps and a pair of crimson-red maples welcome visitors at the building’s front entrance.

“We wanted to elevate the pedestrian experience on the street,” Upwall explains.

6. The topography model of an Upwall project performs as art in the stairwell connecting the building’s main and lower levels.

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Five surprising features celebrate the design power of natural stone

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY JOSH CALDWELL

ROMANCING THE STONE

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he not-so-secret secret of creating many of today’s most stylish spaces is, in two words, natural stone. We’re not talking your run-of-the-mill granite countertop or limestone hearth. These days, design pros are choosing special varieties of natural stone to transform surfaces and features in surprising and spectacular ways. Once considered unthinkable, today’s innovative stone applications and details prove that design possibilities are limited only by the imagination. For proof, we present five jaw-dropping features showcasing how natural stone can, dare we say, make any space rock.

wall

PHOTOS BY JOSH CALDWELL

M O N UM EN TAL

Why be limited to paint and wallpaper when dressing a wall? Clad the surface in stone to create an eye-catching design element unequalled in style and natural beauty. “Choose natural stone for spaces where you spend a lot of time, so you can really enjoy and experience it,” says interior designer Soma Pradhan. She teamed with European Marble & Granite and Jackson & Leroy to transform the two-story fireplace wall of an Emigration Canyon home into a dynamic architectural statement. They clad the floor-to-ceiling feature with three natural stones, placed bottom to top in the same order in which they would be found beneath the earth: Brown antiqued leathered granite, honed silver vein marble and Fantasy Brown leathered granite. The wall angles outward like a canyon wall and boasts bolts of silver, copper and gold-plated metals templated to match the stones’ natural veining while nodding to the geological origin of the earth-born materials.

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Talk about power couples! Just look at the magic created when two natural stones team to make a space extraordinary. Malachite is a magnificent, modern choice when paired with classic, Calacatta marble in this stunning, stone-wrapped bathroom.

Large slabs of the brilliant green stone—hand-placed with 14K gold inlays—form the room’s clean-lined floating vanity, countertop and bathtub surround. Horizontal banding between the walls’ Calacatta marble slabs foster the room’s elegant, modern design. Stone from The Stone Collection.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF THE STONE COLLECTION

bathroom TW O- STONED

ROCK STARS

White onyx and antiqued brass Nell sconce, $973, Elume Distinctive Lighting, Park City

Honed marble Jax table, $780, Bernhardt Interiors, Murray

floor PHOTO BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

FABULOUS

Ready for a floor show? There’s a lot going on underfoot in this spectacular Park City master bathroom. Not only are each of the four slabs of Branco Prana marble spanning the floor impressive in their size and elegance, but their symmetrical diamond-match installation creates a breath-taking pattern that amplifies the beautiful veining of the adjoining marble slabs. Stone is from Italia Granite and installed by Curtis Damon & Associates.

Halcyon quartz-based table lamp with antique-brass shade, $1,890, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC

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fireplace

I LLUM I NATED

Among the many materials used to frame a fireplace, natural stone is among the most spectacular. In Park City, Tally Stevens not only chose beautiful Bronzo quartzite to form the stately modern fireplace, but he upped the ante by siding it with two towering panels of translucent Radice onyx, backlit with sheets of lighting rather typical rope lights. “Our clients wanted a unique feature in their living room and fell in love with onyx and the idea of lighting it,” says Stevens, sales and design specialist with European Marble & Granite. He and his team designed and engineered the feature before the home was built and masterfully created seamless panels reaching up to 15-feet high from multiple pieces of the highly patterned onyx. “There are hidden vein joints that unite the slabs,” he explains.

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PHOTO BY MICHAEL ORI, ORI MEDIA

PHOTO BY JOSH CALDWELL

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NATURA L

The beauty of stone comes from its unique and natural variations of color, pattern and veining. That’s why many designers choose it to create functional works of art, from furnishings to lighting, worktops to walls. But some also literally view stone as pieces of art. That’s what interior designer Soma Pradhan did when she teamed with the pros at European Marble and Granite to create a triptych from large Red Dragon quartzite slabs that hang in the light-filled hallway of an Emigration Canyon home.

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“Natural stone isn’t just about slabs,” says Kelli Corkill, designer with Venetian Tile & Stone Gallery. “It has been used as a building material for centuries, but we’re now seeing more contemporary designs using stone paired with metal and glass.” Fact is, homeowners are, dare we say, loving stone to pieces. Intricately cut fragments and shapes of natural stone are paired with assorted metals and glass, as well as antique mirror and contrasting stones in striking designs, ranging from geometrically modern to richly opulent. “They have become the new wallpaper for today’s accent and feature walls,” Corkill says. They perform similar magic on floors and surprising details throughout the home. Consider all of the possible stone pairings as well as dynamic designs, and you have hundreds and hundreds of ways to deliver bold pattern-play to your décor.

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PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE

plays PATTERN

FEATURED NATURAL STONE DESIGNS FROM VENETIAN TILE & STONE GALLERY

“Mixing materials as well as finishes— honed, polished, leathered—adds dimension.” ­––Kelli Corkill, designer with Venetian Tile & Stone Gallery.

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Homes

Fall 2018

Tucked in the trees, a contemporary mountain house is home to lively design and colorful details, page 104

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IN THE CLEAR Tucked into the trees of a steep, wooded site, a John Sugden glass house performs as a stunning statement of mid-century modernism as well as a beloved home for architect Kathryn Anderson.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Designed by modernist architect John Sugden in 1965, this glass, steel and concrete house is nestled into a thickly wooded property in the mountains just minutes outside of Salt Lake City.

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Architect and homeowner Kathryn Anderson purchased the home in 1998 and immediately added a spiral staircase connecting the home’s two 900-square-foot levels.

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The main level features a kitchen, fireplace and bathroom at its core. Enclosed by floor-to-ceiling glass walls, the living, dining and sleeping areas occupy the outside areas of the open, light-filled space.

BELOW: Woven into the trees, outdoor steps lead from the bottom of the wooded site, past the home’s lower level and up to the main level’s entry.

t’s like living in a piece of art,” says architect Kathryn Anderson, as she reclines on a sleek sofa, bathed in dappled light streaming in through a lush, leafy canopy that engulfs her home. The house, a boxy glass-concrete-and-steel structure, resembles a transparent treehouse floating among the foliage of its steep canyon site located just minutes from downtown Salt Lake City.

“It doesn’t get any better than this,” she says.

Anderson came upon the small, two-story home 20 years ago after asking a realtor in jest to find her a glass house. Within days, she viewed the property and she bought it two days later. “It was a no-brainer,” says the self-proclaimed minimalist. “I love this house. It is me, by nature.”

Anderson had a connection with the house even before seeing it. The home was designed in 1965 by architect John Sugden, one of Utah’s first modernists and

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“It’s like living in a treehouse,” says Anderson, who outfitted the interior with minimal, sleek furnishings to allow the space and views to reign.

Floor-to-ceiling windows visually enlarge the tight quarters and allow the contemplation of the nature that hugs the house.

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Homeowner Kathryn Anderson

Anderson’s professor at the University of Utah.

Sugden grew up in Utah and attended at the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) in Chicago, where he studied under and worked for Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, a pioneer of modernist architecture. Armed with invaluable education and experience, Sugden returned home to Utah in 1952 and began his practice. During the next forty years, he built many celebrated projects, including schools, commercial buildings and residences. He designed the glass house with a lower-level studio for himself and a main-level residence for Charlie Griffin, his business colleague, and Griffin’s wife Judith. The two levels, a mere 900-square-feet each, were completely separate with their own entrances until Anderson connected them with an interior circular staircase shortly after buying the home in 1998.

The main level, a perfect square measuring 30 feet on each side, offers 360-degree views of its scenic mountain setting, thanks to floor-to-ceiling glass walls enclosing the space and a lack of interior doors and walls typical of conventional homes. The central core houses a galley kitchen, fireplace and bathroom, while the living area, dining space and sleeping alcove seamlessly flow around the perimeter. “With walls this would feel small,” Anderson says. “That’s the illusion of this space, it just continues on and on.” As the home’s

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The corrugated steel ceiling features an artfully composed grid of steel beams that crowns the main level with dimension and bold structural forms.

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INSIDE THE BOX 1. A small walkway leads from the sleeping alcove, past the glass-enclosed bathroom to the dining area. Views entice the eye and encourage wandering throughout the open floor plan.

2. Just one of Sugden’s many artistically executed and surprising details, a ceiling beam ends before meeting the column it should logically join for support.

3. A custom light fixture by Paul Cocksedge Studio hangs above the sleek, understated dining table and chairs.

4. A galley kitchen resides at the core of the main level. Even here, views and light flood the small space.

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On the lower level, Anderson removed a dropped ceiling and transformed the one-time work studio into a family room replete with a corner library and built-in storage.

second owner and dutiful steward, Anderson changed little on the main level but transformed the walk-out lower level from a work studio into a family room, bathroom and corner library. She also added built-in storage lacking upstairs. Yes, minimalists have stuff too—but not much. For Anderson, less is definitely more. “What else could I possibly need?” she asks.

While Anderson’s needs seem few, she’s quick to acknowledge all this home gives her. Take its mountain setting, for starters. “Nature is my wallpaper,” she explains. ‘The light and colors change throughout the day, and you become so aware of the seasons. Winter is so peaceful, fall’s colors are crazy, and you’ve never seen a brighter green than when the trees leaf out during spring.” She also delights in describing Miesianinspired architectural details that appear simple but

are, in fact, very complicated. “How is this house being held up,” she rhetorically questions while marveling at ceiling beams that end before meeting the wall’s columns and welds. “Sugden did this on purpose, it’s not structural, it’s design.” She then points out walls that stop short of reaching the corrugated steel ceiling, corners detailed with precise reveals and an overhead grid created by uniquely integrated beams. “That’s the cool thing about this house,” she explains. “If you know what to look for, you see the amazing details.”

With its sleek structural forms and artistically executed details, the Sugden-designed residence is indeed magnificent. And yet, it seems to step back—allowing its setting and place among the trees to prevail.

“The architecture is so peaceful that you almost forget about it,” says Anderson. Almost.

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The Maryland was designed by architect Bernard Ollington Mecklenburg and built in 1912. The building was originally named for its architect, but then was ultimately changed to sound more American.

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WONDER With engaging art and oodles of surprising details, designer Cody Derrick lives large in a city-center condo measuring little more than 1,000 square feet.

BY MELISSA FIELDS

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PHOTOS BY KERRI FUKUI

The condo’s unabashed design scheme greets guests from the compact entry, both drawing visitors in and inviting them to pause and take in Derrick’s fascinating vignettes of objects and art.

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The dining room is a study in layered textures and elements, from the sleek glass tabletop, dining chairs and pendant lamp to a plush pair of tiger-inspired handmade velvet throw pillows, gray shag rug and a soft salmon-hued orchid centerpiece.

LEFT: Homeowner Cody Derrick

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he Maryland holds a special place in Cody Derrick’s heart. He first became smitten with the century-old, neoclassical building when he showed a client a condo there 15 years ago. And then in 2010, while kneedeep in branding his now-noteworthy real estate brokerage and interior design firm, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE, Derrick purchased a Maryland condo for himself and refurbished it in moody hues of brown, taupe, moss and gray, creating a den-like refuge from his frenetic professional life.

Fast-forward to late 2017. Derrick breaks ground on his dream home on a rare vacant lot in the 9th and 9th neighborhood and reluctantly puts his beloved Maryland condo on the market. But just as the adage, “the best-laid plans of mice and men often go awry” insinuates, the condo sale finalizes just as delays for his new home began to mount. “So, since I didn’t have a place to live, when another of the Maryland’s two corner condos with two patios went on the market, I decided to buy it, remodel it and live here again until my house is done,” he says. This time around, however, rather than creating a reclusive hideaway suitable for “an old man,” Derrick infused his current Maryland condo with light, color and boatloads of interesting details. “My intent for this place was to express a side of my

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As seen from the dining room, a nude painting

by Utah artist, D. Howell Rosenbaum, creates an unexpected focal point in the condo’s compact kitchen.

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The door at the far end of the kitchen was once a service staff entrance. And though Derrick chooses not to use it, he decided to maintain passageway as a nod to the building’s history.

personality that’s a little brighter and more colorful. I think of it kind of like the lobby of a really cool hotel, or,” he says with a wry smile, “where that old man’s flamboyant wife might live.”

Truly, when you first step over the threshold, it’s hard to decide where to look first. Every space throughout the condo—which at just over 1,000 feet might be better classified as a flat—is used to display unexpected combinations of texture and color. But whereas this eclectic design direction could easily feel forced, the result is au courant, intimate and simply joyful all at the same time; the kind of place that feels like it’s been lovingly lived in for several years, rather than just a few months.

Derrick’s approach to his current condo’s offbeat interior design was similar to how he begins

design projects for his clients: respecting what’s there. “Whatever exists matters to me and is worth a discussion. And with a place with this much history, I think it’s a disservice to change things that can’t be changed back,” he says. Derrick embraced the condo’s abundant natural light by painting the walls white and staining the original wainscoting, moldings and floors a rich espresso, creating a bright, yet historically-infused backdrop for a show-stopping collection of objects, textiles and antiques. Pieces like an early 19th-century French giltwood Rococo foyer table, the kitchen’s retro fridge and a reindeer-hide covered bench in the dining room, its underside stuffed with books.

But what really gives the place the sense that multiple visits are required to take it all in is the art. A salon-style display of family photos and

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Derrick fell in love with the living area’s antique table the moment he saw it at Euro Treasures Antiques, mostly for its ochre-hued marble table top that he says, “reminded me of Southern Utah.”

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The bedroom is the only room not used to display multiple layers of textiles, antiques and art, save for an original painting by Utah-native artist Justin James, entitled Detail of a Reimagined History.

LEFT: The small bathroom is used to display even more pieces by artist Justin James, whose work frequently explores events from Mormon history.

celebrity portraits fill a foyer wall. An enormous portrait of Mark Seeley, a tattooed agent in Derrick’s real estate brokerage, is prominently displayed among several original paintings in the dining room. Next to the kitchen fridge is a nude by reclusive Utah artist D. Howell Rosenbaum that Derrick found rolled up in a corner at Euro Treasure Antiques. Even the bathroom is filled with art, mostly prints of Mormon story-inspired works by Derrick’s friend and Utah-born artist, Justin James.

The space’s multiple layers are kept from getting out of control by a color palette limited to rich shades of brown, green, rust and pink. Spatial symmetry is achieved by careful placement of objects—a system apparent only to Derrick.

To visitors, the space just feels good, and like the easy kind of place where morning coffee could easily flow into lunch and then drinks, dinner and beyond.

Despite the fact that Derrick’s new home in the 9th and 9th neighborhood will likely be completed this fall, Derrick seems to be in no rush to give up his latest abode at the Maryland. “This place is lighthearted and playful, I didn’t overthink it and I designed it to please no one but me,” he says. “That makes me not want to take it apart just yet.”

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mix MASTER

In Park City, designer Stephanie Hunt combines her love of art, color and a collected look in her family’s modern SoCal-meets-the-mountains abode.

BY TESSA WOOLF

Set high among the trees in the Colony at White Pine Canyon, designer Stephanie Hunt’s abode is a blend of mountain contemporary and bohemian-chic design.

Hunt and her family moved from California three years ago and built their dream dwelling and the adjacent guesthouse, which offer ski-in, ski-out access.

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PHOTOS BY DOUG BURKE

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In the living room, Hunt filled the room with vibrant art, velvet midcentury sofas and throw pillows aplenty. A custom oversized glass front door allows views to flow straight through the house to the ski runs outside.

F

lip through any fashion magazine or scroll through any street-style star’s blog, and you’ll notice today’s trend-setters are all about the mix—think Dior paired with Adidas, vintage mingling with modern, glam coupled with organic. What’s hot in fashion tends to dictate what’s hot in décor, so it’s no surprise that for interior designer Stephanie Hunt the same well-mixed style rules apply when dressing a home.

Take her own Park City abode, for example, tucked high in the trees at the Colony in White Pine Canyon. When Hunt and her family—husband, Brandon, and sons, Riley and Chandler—moved from Southern California three years ago, she infused their new home with a bold combo of modern design and boho-chic style. “We wanted to build a contem-

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Homeowner and designer Stephanie Hunt.

“

In the guesthouse kitchen, custom shaker-style cabinets and open shelves painted Sherwin Williams’ Grizzle Grey are paired with a backgammoninspired tile backsplash by Popham Designs.

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porary mountain home, but we really didn’t want it to feel cold,” says Hunt.

“I wanted contrast, texture, warmth and energy, especially in the winter when it’s dark and gray outside.” To that end, she chose an open floor plan for their 7,500-square-foot dwelling, big windows and lots of glass to create a seamless connection to the great outdoors. For contrast, she paired dark wide-plank wood floors with powderwhite walls.

The couple also wanted a property with ski-in, ski-out access—the home is located off of ski lift 9990 in Park City Mountain Resort—and they wanted enough space to entertain their kids and their friends. Cementing their status as “coolest parents ever,” they constructed a 2,000-square-foot skate park in the garage. They also built a rooftop yoga/meditation platform and a rooftop “beach” complete with white sand and lounge chairs—a nod to their coastal roots and the perfect spot to sip a cocktail and take in the views.

Walking through the home and the adjacent 2,000-square-foot guesthouse, it’s clear that Hunt has perfected the art of the mix. Unexpected pairings and a sense of refined irreverence are found throughout the dwellings.

Think an antique fire-hose hung as abstract art, a glass cloche filled with oldschool skateboard wheels, and a set of vintage mannequin heads topped with

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Hunt wanted an open floor plan for the guesthouse that wouldn’t compete with the outside views. Combining comfort and style, she chose an oversized leather sofa, mid-century velvet arm chairs from Schoolhouse, and a glass coffee table with brass legs from Room & Board.

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Custom bunk beds made from reclaimed barnwood maximize sleeping space in the guesthouse. The bedding is from West Elm and World Market, and the yellow sconces are by Schoolhouse.

OPPOSITE: Hunt found the guesthouse bathroom’s starry blue-and-white tile while on a trip to Morocco.

She kept the rest of the room simple, outfitting the shower with white subway tiles from Contempo Tile.

helmets that keep watch in the family room.

When it comes to furniture and décor, Hunt says it’s all about mixing high and low, old and new, and local and global. She sources items everywhere from her local Target to taxidermy shops in Paris. “I love design that is fun—I don’t want it to be too serious,” she says. “It’s a reflection of my personality.”

Nothing excites Hunt more than the possibility of a blank wall. “I love to consult on art and wall décor—it’s my passion,” she says. On her walls, iconic Palm Springs photographs

by Slim Aarons mingle with abstract paintings

and artworks from favorite Park City galleries including Nestor Gallery, Gallery Mar and Terzian Gallery. There’s no limit to what Hunt will frame: a vintage bikini hangs in her office, while chic Hermes scarves hang in the loo.

As passionate as she is about what’s hanging on the walls, she’s equally enthusiastic about what what’s happening underfoot. Colorful, patterned tile—much of it sourced from trips to Morocco—makes frequent appearances throughout the home and guesthouse.

If Hunt’s Instagram handle is any indication (you can follow her at @flairhunter), she has

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In the master bathroom, a large steel and glass shower takes center stage. An oversized soaking tub offers the perfect spot to relax after a hike or day on the slopes.

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ABOVE: Two swings located outside a lower-level bedroom are a fun and playful way to enjoy the view. “Swings make everyone smile and require zero skill—my perfect sport,” says Hunt.

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Pops of color add cheerful charm to the guesthouse master bedroom. The linens are from Annie Selke and Bed, Bath & Beyond; the bedside lamps are vintage and the shades are custom Schumacher.

OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: When friends are on the slopes, they sometimes ski by for a glass of wine. In the ski powder room, they leave messages on the chalkboard wall. “It sort of acts as a guest book,” says Hunt.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: The mudroom features a custom walnut floating bench by finish carpenter Nate Taylor and a tie-dye-like wall covering by Innovations.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: In the family room, a custom metal fireplace features an I-Beam mantle. The low leather chair is from Restoration Hardware.

a knack for tracking down the perfect finishing touches. “I love finding one-of-a-kind, special pieces that make your home you,” she says.

Whether it’s a treasure from her global adventures or a painting passed down through generations, she’s always in pursuit of items that tell a story. “When I walk into someone’s home I don’t want to ask, ‘Who is the designer?’” she says, “I want to know who the homeowner truly is.” If Hunt’s walls could talk, they’d tell the story of a woman who loves art, travel, family and the thrill of new discoveries.

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DINING IN & OUT

PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

Cured meats anchor a spectacular antipasta platter created by Christiano Creminelli.

On Board O Most of us know it as a restaurant staple enjoyed with cocktails, but as any hostess worth her salt will tell you, charcuterie is an impressive, easy-to-prepare addition to any at-home celebration.

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

Once a word everyone preferred not to pronounce, charcuterie (shahr-koo-tuh– ree) has become a staple on Utah menus, always in the form of a charcuterie board.

Some restaurants, to free their diners from the anxiety of saying a difficultlooking French word out loud, just call it a meat-and-cheese board, and few things are so easy to put together and so perfect for entertaining.

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DINING IN & OUT

ON THE MENU

BOARD MEMBERS

Get your charcuterie fix at local hot spots.

We Olive & Wine Bar Choose a charcuterie & mustard board with a seasonal selection of meats, genoa salami, prosciutto, warmed bread, and We Olive brand mustards.

Or a seasonal selection of cheeses and meats, warmed artisan bread and We Olive mustards. 602 E. 500 South, SLC, 801-448-7489

A charcuterie board can be as much fun to make as it is to enjoy. In both cases, the trick is mastering different combinations of tastes and textures.

TECHNICALLY, CHARCUTERIE refers to the meat part and specifically to cured or smoked meat, usually pork.

Things like bacon, ham, sausage, ter-

BTG Wine Bar | BTG’s charcuterie board includes marinated olives, pickled vegetables, house mustard, shallot relish, assorted meats, cheeses and crostini. Note: Check the address before you go; BTG is planning a move.

63 W. 100 South, SLC, 801-359-2814

Charcuterie becomes art in the hands of The Blended Table

MEATS

CHEESES

THE FUN STUFF

Focus on a selection of textures and a range of flavors—spicy, sweet and herbal.

• Spreadables, like a fine-grained, smooth pate or rillettes • Sliced meats, like Genoa or hard salami • Thin-sliced meats, like prosciutto, bresaola, guanciale or speck

Choose an assortment of textures and a variety of strengths, from mild to stinky. Consider: •M esa Farms tomme (made in Mesa, Utah; soft enough to use a cheese knife) • Beehive Seahive cheddar (firm, you could serve in slices) • Fresh goat cheese (soft, crumbly and tangy) • Aged Gouda (hard, a caramel sweetness; try to just break it into bite-size chunks) • Parmigiana-Reggiano (see aged Gouda) • Blue (try the soft Smokey Blue from Rogue Creamery) • Brie or a triple cream like Brillat-Savarin (richer than butter, spreadable) • Rockhill Farms raw milk cheese (serve in a chunk with a knife; made at a micro-dairy in Utah)

There's more to charcuterie than meat and cheese.

•H oney—Serve Utah honey (with the comb) to drizzle over cheese •P ickles—French cornichons are traditional, but feel free to mix it up, especially if you're a home pickler.

(Pickle boards—just a selection of pickles—are a current trend.)

•O lives—Serve a mix from a local olive bar.

•N uts—Unsalted almonds and walnuts are best.

•M ostarda—Italian candied fruit in a mustardy sauce •T art artisanal jams—Local jammaker Amour Spreads makes an unusual variety of jams •Q uince paste—A must if one of your cheeses is Manchego •C hutney—Choose from jam-like, pesto-like or relish-like options.

FRUITS Fruit provides color and flavor. Pick it wisely.

Choose fruit that’s seasonal and fresh. Obviously, grapes are perfect if the grapes are good. Strawberries and other berries, fresh or dried cherries, fresh or dried figs, apple and pear slices (dip in lemon water to prevent browning). Any dried fruit, like cranberries, is preferable to tasteless, out-of-season fresh fruit.

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Meditrina | Chef Jen Gilroy calls her meat and cheese board the “Ploughman” and arranges on it local and artisan salumi and cheeses, pickles, house mustard, Payson Fruit Growers cherry compote, spiced nuts, house crackers and crostini. 165 W. 900 South, SLC, 801-485-2055 Hearth on 25th | This upstairs bistro serves local meats, local cheeses, Utah honeycomb, nut butter, beer mustard, balsamic reduction, crostini and focaccia; for an additional charge, add house-cured meat. 195 25th St., #6, Ogden, 801-399-0088 Pallet | Listed only as “charcuterie,” the board at this bistro is a chef’s selection; it might include Caputo’s house-aged cheddar, mole salami, ossau iraty (a Basque cheese), kunik (a triple-cream cheese), prosciutto, or cabacero (a cut of pork cured with paprika.) 257 S. 400 West, SLC, 801-935-4431

PHOTO TESS COMRIE PHOTOGRAPHY

rines, rillettes, galantines, ballotines, pâtés, and confit—all available locally and some made locally.

That said, remember that contrast and variety are the keys to a great charcuterie board. You want things that are visually different—served in ramekins, pre-sliced, wedges to be sliced by the guest, logs, spreads and all the complements: fruit, olives, mustard, honey, pickles and, of course, bread.

GET IT HERE

On the hunt for meat and cheese? These local spots have you covered, and many will even put together a charcuterie board for you.

BELTEX MEATS

LIBERTY HEIGHTS FRESH

Specializing in local meat, Chef Philip Grubisa buys whole animals and breaks them down himself so you can find cuts here you may not find elsewhere. And in the European tradition, he makes use of all the trimmings in his pates, terrines, rillettes and hams. The selection varies, so go by the shop.

Salt Lake’s original artisanal food store, the charming shop has a carefully chosen selection of meats and cheeses: Rockhill Creamery’s raw cow’s milk cheese, Fromagerie le cret gruyere 1655—a nutty-flavored cheese that’s won the Gruyere Association’s gold medal, Pio Tosini Prosciutto di Parma, to name just a few. Liberty Heights will also put together a board for you; check the website.

511 E.Harvey Milk Blvd. (900 South), SLC, 801-532-2641

PHOTOS ADAM FINKLE

155 W. Malvern Ave., SLC, 801-466-7500

imported hams, sausages and, well, everything.

1290 S. 1100 East, SLC, 801-583-7374

314 W. 300 South, SLC, 801-531-8669 (Other locations: caputos.com)

CAPUTO’S MARKET & DELI

HARMONS

Besides their famous selection of cheeses, many house-aged, Caputo’s shops carry a wide selection of cured meats from Olympia Provisions—loukanika (Greek salami), pork pistachio pate, salami cotto, landrauchschinken (a Swiss country ham)—and Elevation Meats, as well as

The cheese-and-cured-meats department at Harmons is excellent. Besides offering slicedto-order, they also stock Creminelli’s pre-sliced hams and salami—great if you’re in a hurry.

COLOSIMO SAUSAGE COMPANY Founded in 1923—the original store is in Magna—Colosimo’s is still in the sausage biz.

Besides bulk Italian sausage and breakfast sausage, choose pepperoni, sopresatta, capacola— even chorizo and the house special Tuscan-redwine, garlic and black pepper.

Phillip Grubisa

131 E. 100 South, SLC, 801-428-0366 (Other locations: harmonsgrocery.com)

AT YOUR SERVICE If you're bored with your board, we suggest a piece that serves more style.

Mango wood cutting board, $65, Maison con Fiserie et Boutique, SLC

6-piece marble serving board, $50, Denton Home, SLC

Handmade cutting board, $49, Glass House, SLC

Glimmer Cutting Board, $42, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC

Marble & Wood round board, $44, Arte Haus Collectif, SLC

Grid serving plank, $40, Stockist, SLC

3-D cutting board, $158, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Natural stone mixes with glass, metal, mosaics and more on page 74. Product from Venetian Tile & Stone.

DESIGN DIRECTORY Builders/Contractors/ Construction

Inside Out Architecturals

Bartile

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

725 N. 1000 West, Centerville 801-295-3443 bartile.com

Lloyd Architects

Jackson & Leroy

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

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

Walker Home Design

Flooring

801-930-9499 walkerhomedesign.com

Arts and Antiques Modern West Fine Art 177 E. 200 South, SLC 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

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

Furniture Bernhardt Furniture Store 5253 S. State Street, Murray 801-263-1292

Details Comforts For The Home 1987 S. 1100 East, SLC 801-364-8963 detailscomforts.com

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

Forsey’s Furniture Galleries

Traditional

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

PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE

Architectural Elements and Details

Forsey’s Furniture Galleries

Leisure Living

Contemporary

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

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

Madison Mccord Interiors

RST Brands

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

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

3960 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-5555 madisonmccordinteriors.com

Syracuse

1775 W. 2300 South, SLC 801-924-2090 rstbrands.com

San Francisco Design Guild Hall 3640 Highland Dr. #1, SLC 801-277-6534 utahguildhall.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

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

Orem

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

Kilter Design

Riverdale

325 W. 1700 South, SLC 801-598-9966 kilterdesign.com

Salt Lake City

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

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

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

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Home Accessories, Stationery and Jewelry Ari Diamonds 807 E. Fort Union Blvd., Midvale 801-255-8992 814 W. 1500 North, Layton 801-776-8830 aridiamonds.com

The Framing Establishment

Murray

Tabula Rasa

K.Rocke Design/Glass house

330 Trolley Square, SLC 801-532-5780 tabularasastationers.com

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

Interior Design

LMK Interior Design

Salt Lake City AMB Design 4680 Kelly Cir., SLC 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

Gregg Hodson Interior Design

6464 S. 900 East 801-265-3500

South Jordan

655 W. South Jordan Parkway 801-253-3464 framingestablishment.com

O.C. Tanner Jewelers 15 S. State St., SLC 801-532-3222 octannerjewelers.com

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

Palm Springs, CA.

760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

Lake City Loft

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

198 W. 7200 South, Midvale 801-829-9969 lakecityloft.com

Ivy Interiors

Osmond Designs

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

Orem

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

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

epic

FOR AN

HOUSE PARTY, WE ARE THE

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

fun

ChangingLanesBand.com | 801-654-7349

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EXPERTS!

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

Mountain Land Design

Sub Zero Wolf

Photography

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

Scot Zimmerman Photography Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

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

Real Estate Oakwood Homes

Landscape Design

Salt Lake City

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

Bockholt Landscape Architecture

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

750 Kearns Blvd., suite 230, Park City 435-649-3856 104 E. Main St., suite 210, Bozeman, MT 406-586-3385 bockholtlandscapearchitecture.com

The Stone Collection

Tuck Landscape

Provo

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

801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com

206 E. Winchester Street, Murray 801-270-6400 oakwoodhomesco.com

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

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

architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

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SOURCES

SOURCES STYLE FILE

Page 25 Editor’s Pick Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Arte Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com; Blazing Needles, SLC, blazing-needles.com; Details-Comforts for the Home, SLC, detailscomforts.com; Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC, dunkerbeal.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Stockist, SLC, thestockistshop.com Page 26 Most Wanted Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC, dunkerbeal.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Guild Hall, SLC, utahguildhall.com; John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Madison McCord Interiors, SLC, madisonmccord.com; Maison Confcon Fiserie et Boutique, SLC, boutiquedemaison.com; Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Sanderson, Style Library, stylelibrary.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, tabularasastationers.com Page 28 Grow Thyme and Place, SLC, thymeandplaceslc.com Page 34 Color Crush Casamance, casamance.com; Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Misia, misiaparis.com; Morris & Co., Style Library, stylelibrary.com; Sandra Jordan, sandrajordan.com Page 36 Room Service Gregg Hodson Interior Design, SLC, gregghodsondesign.com; Sierra Pacific, sierrapacificwindows.com

ENTERTAINING

pages 38-40 Rachael Ellen Events, rachaelellenevents. com; Arte Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com; Dunker Beal Interior Design, SLC, dunkerbeal.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Orson Gygi, SLC, gygi.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, tabularasastationers.com

LANDSCAPE

pages 42-45 Landscape Design: Bockholt, Inc., Park City, bockholtlandscapearchitecture.com; General contractor: Papineau Builders, Park City, papineaubuilders.com; Spa feature: Jim Redman, Water Design, SLC, waterdesigninc.com

OFFICE MAXED

Pages 68-73 Michael Upwall Design, SLC, upwalldesign.com

ROMANCING THE STONE

Pages 74-81 European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Italia Granite, SLC, italiagranite.com; Jackson & Leroy, SLC, jacksonandleroy.com; Soma Pradhan, Pradhan Design, SLC, pradhandesign.com; The Stone Collection, SLC, thestonecollection.com; Venetian Tile & Stone Gallery, SLC, venetianstonegallery.com

IN THE CLEAR

Pages 84-93 Architect Kathryn Anderson, Atalier 93, SLC, atelier93.com; Paul Cocksedge Studio, paulcocksedgestudio.com

SMALL WONDER

Pages 94-103 Interior Designer/Owner: Cody Derrick, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE, SLC, cityhomecollective.com Page 95 Foyer Gold frame floor mirror, Restoration Hardware, SLC, restorationhardware.com page 96-97 Dining Room Dining table: Victorian oak table base, circa 1880-1890, Euro Treasures Antiques, SLC, eurotreasuresantiques.com; Custom-made black glass table top, Tanner Glass & Hardware, Midvale, UT, tannerglass.com; Dining chairs: mix of Eames molded plastic ebony dowel-leg side chairs and Hans J.

Wegner Wishbone chairs, both styles from Design Within Reach, dwr.com; Reindeer hide acrylic bench, CB2, cb2.com; Pair of LeTigre handmade silk and velvet throw pillows: Elegant Artifacts, elegantartifacts. com; Brass pendant light over the dining table: Fog & Morup, 1st Dibs, 1stdibs.com; Gold frame mirror: Capital City Antique Mall, SLC, capitalcityantique.com Page 99 Kitchen Smeg 50 Series bottom-freezer refrigerator: Anvil Cabinet & Mill, SLC and Brigham City, anvilcabinets.com; Vintage Italian terracotta greyhound statue: Acanthus Antiques, acanthusantiques.com; Nude painting by D. Howell Rosenbaum: Euro Treasures Antiques, SLC, eurotreasuresantiques.com; Green and gold 1946 Dartmouth Captain’s armchair, Euro Treasures Antiques, SLC, eurotreasuresantiques.com Page 100-101 Living Room Velvet upholstered armchair: CB2, cb2.com; Velvet throw pillow with Kingsnake embroidery by Gucci: gucci.com; Center table, early 19th century French Giltwood Rococo Foyer table with red marble top: Euro Treasures Antiques, SLC, eurotreasuresantiques.com; Sofa, customdesigned by Cody Derrick, cityhomeCOLLECTIVE.com; Large area rug, vintage hand-knotted Persian rug: Kilim Studio, kilim.com; Zebra skin rugs: forsythart.com Page 103 Bedroom Wrought-iron bed frame, Campaign Canopy Bed: Anthropologie, anthropologie.com; Bedding: Calvin Klein by Raf Simons, calvinklein.us; Natural white fur throw: 1st Dibs online antique marketplace, 1stdibs. com; Print above the bed by Tulum, Mexicobased artist Justin James: justinjamesart. wordpress.com; Green and gold 1946 Dartmouth Captain’s armchair: Euro Treasures Antiques, SLC, eurotreasuresantiques.com

USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: One year ($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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MIX MASTER

Pages 104-115 Interior Design: Stephanie Hunt, Stephanie Hunt Interiors/Flairhunter, Park City and Montecito/Newport Beach, CA, flairhunter. com; Architects: Jack Thomas and Rob Nielson, Jack Thomas Associates, Park City, 435-640-1393 (main house); Rob Nielson, Upwall Design Architects, SLC, upwalldesign.com (guest house); Contractors: Mark Pappas, Top Mark Industries, Park City, topmarkindustries.com (main house); Jim Pankow, J. R. Pankow Construction, Park City, 435-645-7749 (guest house); Custom Cabinets: Nate Taylor, Natebrand Design, SLC, 801-380-1041; Custom Metal Work: Park City Iron Man, Park City, 917-841-6666; Custom Countertops: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Furniture Fabrication: European Expressions, SLC, euroex1.com; European Custom Upholstery & Design, Sandy, 801-944-9487 Page 106 Living Room Velvet mid-century couches: Room & Board, L.A., CA, roomandboard.com; Glass coffee table: Williams-Sonoma Home, L.A., CA, williams-sonoma.com; Art: A Gallery, SLC, agalleryonline.com; Gallery MAR, Park City, gallerymar.com; Julie Nester Gallery, Park City, julienestergallery.com; Sue Greenwood Fine Art, Laguna Beach, CA, suegreenwoodfineart.com; Terzian Galleries, Park City, terziangalleries.com; Throw Pillows: Alexander McQueen, The Rug Company, L.A., CA, therugcompany.com; Peter Dunham, Hollywood at Home, L.A., CA, hollywoodathome.com Page 107 Guesthouse Kitchen Tile: Popham Design, Marrakech, Morocco, pophamdesign.com; Paint: Grizzle Grey, Sherwin-Williams, sherwin-williams.com; Table: Wayfair, wayfair.com; Chairs: Schoolhouse, Portland, OR, schoolhouse. com; Custom rug: Foothill Oriental Rugs, SLC, foothillorientalrugs.com; Light fixtures: West Elm, SLC, westelm.com Pages 108-109 Guesthouse Living Room Leather couch: Sticks & Stones, Park City, sticksandstonesparkcity.com; Velvet midcentury chairs: Schoolhouse, Portland, OR, schoolhouse.com; Glass coffee table: Room &

Board, roomandboard.com; Vintage throw pillows: Rose Bowl Flea Market, Pasadena, CA Page 110 Guesthouse Bathroom Star tile: Popham Design, Marrakech, Morocco, pophamdesign.com; Subway tile: Contempo Tile, SLC, contempotile.com; Art: Gallery MAR, Park City, gallerymar.com Page 111 Guesthouse Bunk Room Bunk fabrication/woodwork: Nate Taylor, Natebrand Design, SLC, 801-380-1041; Bed linens: West Elm, westelm.com; World Market, worldmarket.com; Porcelain sconces: Schoolhouse, Portland, OR, schoolhouse.com; Custom pillows: Galbraith & Paul, galbraithandpaul.com Pages 112-113 Master Bathroom Tile: Popham Design, Marrakech, Morocco, pophamdesign.com Page 114 Guesthouse Master Bedroom Bed linens: Annie Selke, annieselke.com; Bed, Bath & Beyond, Park City, bedbathandbeyond.com; Custom bed skirt: Galbraith & Paul, galbraithandpaul.com; Pillows: Schoolhouse, Portland, OR, schoolhouse.com; Wallpaper: Ralph Lauren, ralphlaurenhome.com; Vintage lamps: Hobnob, SLC, 801-750-6487; Custom lamp shades: Schumacher, fschumacher.com; Art: A Gallery, SLC, agalleryonline.com; Arte Haus Collectif, SLC, artehauscollectif.com; The Green Ant, SLC, thegreenant.com Page 114 Ski Powder Room Chalkboard paint: Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com; Wainscot wall tile: Contempo Tile, SLC, contempotile.com; Floor tile: Cement Tile Shop, Tampa, FL, cementtileshop.com; Concrete vessel sink: Ferguson, Park City, ferguson.com Page 114 Mud Room Wallpaper: Innovations, innovationsusa. com; Custom walnut floating bench: Nate Taylor, Natebrand Design, SLC, 801-380-1041; Pillows: CB2, cb2.com; Pindler, pindler.com; Wayfair, wayfair.com; Hooks: Anthropologie, anthropologie.com Page 114 Family Room Leather chair: Restoration Hardware, SLC, restorationhardware.com Page 128 Hot List Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Bernhardt Interiors, Murray, 801-263-1292; Forsey’s Fine

Furniture, SLC, forseys.com; Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; Madeline Stuart, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Osmond Designs, Lehi and Orem, osmonddesigns.com; San Francisco Design, SLC, sanfrandesign. com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

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

20,490 20,132

B. Paid Circulation 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions. 6,414 6,309 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions.

5,605 5,467 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®. 1,162 1,185 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail.

- C. Total Paid Distribution

13,181

12,961

D. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution 2,786 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies 2,645 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies 217 235 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes - 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail 2,976 2,670 E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution

5,621

5,456

F. Total Distribution 18,802

18,417

G. Copies Not Distributed 1,688 1,715 H. TOTAL

20,490

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

70.10% 70.38%

20,132

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HOT LIST

THE NEW GEOMETRY Sleek curves pair with clean lines to give today’s chairs a fresh, modern style.

Duvall lounge chair, starting at $2,280, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

Callie chair, $999, Osmond Designs, Lehi and Orem

Georgio lounge chair by Madeline Stuart, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

Elroy chair, $900, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC

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Rose chair, $1,440, San Francisco Design, SLC

Aaron leather chair, starting at $2,621, Gatehouse No. 1, Orem

Jett chair, $2,067, Bernhardt Interiors, Murray

George occasional chair, $1,634, Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC

C E L E BRAT ING 25 YE ARS IN B US INE SS