Utah Style & Design Fall 2020

ARTS & CRAFTS

On-Trend Pattern Play

ALL THE RAGE Shapely Furniture

Comfort’s

New Look LAYERED LUXURIOUS LAID-BACK

MUST-SEE HOMES: Park City, Orem, Deer Valley, Heber & more

You dream it. We do it.

Contemporary garage doors from design to installation since 2005.

www.BeautifulDoors.co

(801) 609-9255 8763 Sandy Parkway Sandy, Utah 84070

Scan to learn more

LISTEN TO HEATHER OSMOND HOST THE

REAL ESTATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY FROM 11AM-12PM

“These are a few of my favorite things!”

– HEATHER OSMOND

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

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

2020 BEST OF HOUZZ WINNER INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE

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Designer Brand Fur niture At Guaranteed Lowest Prices!

The Standard of Utah Luxury Luxury isn’t excess or unnecessary ornament. Luxury is integrity, quality, and value—a physical and aesthetic manifestation of the ambition, creativity, and values of real people. At Helm, our focus is the standard of Utah Luxury— furnishing homes where family and friends gather, and new traditions grow.

STOP BY OUR 30,000 SQUARE-FOOT SHOWROOM OR CALL TO SCHEDULE A PRIVATE WALKTHROUGH.

5253 S STATE ST. MURRAY, UT (801) 26 3 -1292 HELMHOME .C OM

84107

Lounge | Laze | doze

Many custom styles and sizes available at Ivy Interiors. ivyinteriorsutah.com

801.486.2257

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

To The Trade

www.jacksonandleroy.com

801.277.3927

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

BRADFORD R . HOUSTON BESPOKE HOME DESIGN

Inquiries@bradfordrhouston.com

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

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

SF D

Whether you’re looking for a signature design element or simply want your next project to have an added “wow” factor, more attention to your window and door design choices goes a long way. Let light pour into a room in a unique way, or add a contemporary, textured finish to the exterior. It’s a sure way to enhance the value of your projects and your reputation.

Upgrade to Sierra Pacific. There are more expensive windows. But none more impressive.

For more information, call (801) 973-7170, or email: SaltLakeSales@spi-ind.com Park City Signature Design Center 4212 N Forestdale Drive | Salt Lake City Signature Design Center 1880 North 2200 West Suite 60 www.SierraPacificWindows.com

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P.O. Box 8489, Red Bluff, CA 96080

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800-824-7744

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A Division of

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

We ship material Nationwide & Overseas Visit our unique selection of slabs and tile at our showrooms 17275 Daimler | Irvine Ca 92614 | 949.261.0146

825 West 2400 South | Salt lake City, UT 84119 | 801.977.8888

www.venetianstonegallery.com

“Water is the softest thing, yet it can penetrate mountains and earth.�

-Laozi

Like our landscapes, our pool, spa and water feature designs fit sharply into the site.

Achieved with a critical eye to the smallest detail we work rigorously with consultants, contractors and fabricators to ensure the highest standards are attained to make these site elements beutiful, easy to use and maintain; as well as last a lifetime.

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Kearns Blvd Suite 230 Park City | www.bockholtinc.com | 435.649.3856 | @bocciholchi

Meticulously Designed Exquisitely Crafted Unparalleled Service SHOWROOM LOCATIONS: 4084 W 8370 S, West Jordan, U T 84088 3126 Quarry Road #K1, Park City, U T 84088 801.282.6301 | info@lonepinecabinets.com lonepinecabinet.com SHOWROOM TOURS BY APPOINTMENT

PR E PA RE F O R T H E H OL I D AYS I N YO UR NEW D R EAM K I T C H E N !

S TA R T YO U R D E S I G N N OW.

FALL 2020 | VOLUME 24 | NUMBER 4

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ART OF 58 THE CELEBRATING FALL

BY BRAD MEE

When event-planning pro Michelle Cousins plans a party for early fall, every element she includes is as special and comforting as the season itself.

ON THE COVER COVER IMAGE JOSH CALDWELL

A team of talented pros turn an outmoded Deer Valley home into a stylish, modern-day retreat.

64 REMOTE POSSIBILITIES

BY BRAD MEE

Seemingly in the middle of nowhere, Imbue Design conjures an isolated retreat delivering savvy design and restorative living to the rolling hills of the scenic Bear River Range.

76 CHARMED LIFE

BY BRAD MEE

and a talented team infuse a mountain home with endearing style and delightful European farmhouse details.

88 SURPRISE MOVES

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY MEAGAN LARSEN

Daring combinations deliver personal style and big livability to a Park City residence.

100 BETTER THAN EVER

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY JOSH CALDWELL

High above Deer Valley, a lineup of pros unleashes its transformative talents on an outdated mountain house, recasting it into a modern, family-friendly retreat.

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

In Heber Valley, designer Caitlin Creer

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CONTENTS |

FALL 2020

DEPARTMENTS 36

ON TREND

FLORA & FAUNA

BY BRAD MEE

With their natural themes, exuberant patterns and rich organic hues, high-style fabrics and wallcoverings celebrate the designs of the Arts and Crafts Movement.

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REMODEL

PAST & PRESENT

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

An outdated ‘80s kitchen gets a bold new remodel, but its timeless style looks like it’s been around for generations.

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DINING IN & OUT

THE ORIGINAL ZINGER

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF

Ginger offers sweet spiciness, tangy freshness and a mellow warmth to foods of all kinds, making it the perfect addition to your autumn menu.

116

DESIGN DIRECTORY A resourceful guide of materials, places and products.

119 SOURCES

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

120 ON A ROLL HOT LIST

Perfect for rounding out any décor, drum-shaped furnishings deliver delightful forms to spaces of all styles.

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style file EDITOR’S PICK NOW TRENDING BEHIND THE BRUSH DISH GARDEN VARIETY SPOTLIGHT ON THE TOWN

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Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Brad Mee ASSISTANT EDITOR

Maddie Poole FOOD EDITOR

Mary Brown Malouf WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Josh Petersen ART DIRECTOR

Jeanine Miller GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Scott Peterson PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Josh Caldwell Meagan Larsen Rebekah Westover PRODUCTION MANAGER

Arianna Jimenez DIRECTOR OF SALES

Cori Davis ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Janette Erickson Ashley Hebrew Emily Lopez Kristin McGary

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

/ 801-485-5100 Fax / 801-485-5133 / magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com Website / utahstyleanddesign.com

Phone

Email

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Marie Speed CONTROLLER

Jeanne Greenberg PUBLISHERS OF

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

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25 years of bringing you home...

EDITOR’S NOTE

Live It Up Design pros will tell you that a great space isn’t just about how it looks, but also how it lives. I couldn’t agree more. And with the arrival of autumn, the allure of kicking through a leaf-covered lawn, curling up in chair by a flickering fireplace or nestling into a cozy window seat becomes irresistible. Experiences, as well as ambiance, draw us in. This issue does the same, enticing you with ideas and images to inspire living rooms of your own.

The team at Imbue Design captures the raw beauty of the Bear River Range with a remote retreat that connects its owners with nature and simple, unplugged living. In Heber Valley, designer Caitlin Creer infuses a mountain home with inviting spaces and a palette inspired by duck eggs. How’s that for charming? Steve Tiek and Ali Henrie teamed to overhaul an Orem home’s obsolete ‘80s kitchen into a gathering space dressed in European farmhouse style. Meanwhile, McKenzie Dickson joined Jackson & LeRoy to transform an outdated Deer Valley ski home into a

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family’s high-style, newly fashioned vacation retreat.

They couldn’t resist a fresh start, nor could the owners of a new Park City home, who enlisted Ezra Lee to create a modern-meets-mountain dwelling comprised of active gathering spaces, indoors and out.

Looking for more ways to live large at home this fall? This issue is packed full of them. Decorating, entertaining, dining, travel, gardening—they’re all right here. Our co-founder John Shuff, who passed away this summer, passionately believed that it isn’t enough for us to showcase beautiful homes—we must also create content that inspires readers to live beautifully in their homes. He was right. His conviction fills these pages and will continue in issues that follow. Thanks, John. You are missed.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

F E AT U R E D A R T I S T

D I M I T R I KOZ Y R E V

CONTEMPOR ARY ART OF THE WEST FO R I N Q U I R I E S A N D AVA I L A B I L I T Y

info @ modernwestfineart.com modernwestfineart.com

@modernwestfineart

modern west

@modernwestfineart

412 S 700 W SLC, UT 84104 801-355-3383 Lost Landscapes 15

Mirror

Lost Landscapes 13

FURNITURE WITH

FORM & FUNCTION Furniture is more than function alone. It’s an expression of artistic creativity that speaks to the observer. It’s equal parts elegance and practicality that brings a home together, and sets it apart from the sameness. Bernhardt Furniture Company has been crafting luxury furniture for more than a century, blending classic comfort with artistic luxury to set the standard for contemporary, sophisticated design.

V I SI T OU R SHOW RO OM AT 525 3 S STAT E ST R EET I N M U R R AY, O R C A L L T O S C H E D U L E A P R I VA T E WA L K T H R O U G H

W W W. B E R N H A R D T U T A H . C O M ( 8 01) 2 6 3 -1 2 9 2

style file FALL | 2020

LOOKING TRIM You may not be hip to the power of decorative trims, but your designer certainly is. With their elegant embroideries and dramatic dimensions, time-honored patterns and fresh palettes, adorned trims transform simple to sublime, boring to bespoke.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HOLLAND & SHERRY

DESIGNER TIP

Use decorative trim to add artistry and detail to pillows, draperies, upholstered furniture, bedding, window treatments and more.

Adorned Trims by Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com. Available to the trade through John Brooks Inc., SLC

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NOW TRENDING

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IN THE FOLD From tables to trays, a fresh crop of furnishings imbue stylish forms with crimps, bends and folds.

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1. Pierce Cocktail Table by Darryl Carter, $5,397, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign. com 2. Hibisc­us Large Pendant, $749, San Francisco Design, SLC and Park City, sanfrandesign.com 3. Jean De Merry Flor Sconce, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com 4. Grafton Side Table by Kelly Wearstler, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com

5. Panton Small Stainless Steel Tray by Georg Jensen, $145, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com 6. Runway Console by Miranda Kerr, $1,499, Osmond Designs, Orem and Lehi, osmonddesigns.com 7. Minerva Metal Table, $1,999, Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc. com 8. Maya Chair 1/2, starting at $3,245, Helm, Murray, helmhome.com

Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs

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

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BEHIND THE BRUSH

THE ART OF REFLECTION Dimitri Kozyrev’s “Mirror” celebrates the artist’s stylistic choices rather than simple resolutions or understanding.

“Good art is when you can feel the creator using his experiences,” artist Dimitri Kozyrev says. He was born in the Soviet Union in 1967 and moved to the U.S. in 1991, where he has spent much of his time as an academic. Today as an artist, Kozyrev considers learning and understanding history a crucial part of his work. To create “Mirror,” Kozyrev studied hundreds of archival images featuring young soldiers. In the painting, the forms of these men appear shrouded beneath vivid, modern tones, creating what Kozyrev describes as “a seemingly impossible contrast.”

The piece­—along with its collection­—is titled “Mirror,” after Andrei Tarkovsky’s 1975 film of the same name. Like the film, Kozyrev’s work is a push and pull between the familiar and the unknown, a from it. “The role of an artist is to look, reflect and then present the result,” Kozyrev says.

Kozyrev’s disinterest in tidy resolutions is apparent in his stylistic choices. His art brings to mind, but does not imitate, chronicled stylistic

Mirror (2012), acrylic on canvas, 84 x 72 in.

Kozyrev creates work that is not always easy to understand. However, he does not believe it must be understood to be enjoyed. Kozyrev’s complex, semi-abstract style creates space for his audience to determine­­, on their own, what

periods. Instead, it presents as a medley of histori-

they take from his art. What “Mirror” lacks in

cal influences. “Every artist is a result of their time

specificity, it makes up for in its ability to garner

and visual education,” Kozyrev explains. “I was

profoundly satisfying emotions.

first moved by surrealism, then Russian Constructivism and Bauhaus.”

PHOTOS COURTESY MODERN WEST

means of reflecting on history while moving away

“Mirror” is available at Modern West Fine Art, SLC, modernwestfineart.com.

INSPIRED PALETTE

Audubon Russet HC-51 Benjamin-Moore

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Garrison Red HC-66 Benjamin-Moore

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Nancy’s Blushes No. 278 Farrow & Ball

Cloudless SW 6786 Sherwin-Williams

Rhapsody Lilac SW 6828 Sherwin-Williams

Maize DET 473 Dunn-Edwards

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DISH

AWESOME SAUCE Classic applesauce is a forever fall favorite, but this year, let’s give it a twist.

If applesauce makes you think of grandma, gingham and baby food, think again. Most groceries carry a variety of apples and each one makes a slightly differently flavored sauce.

Bring a global imagination of seasonings to apples, and you’ve got a sophisticated side dish or a sauce for pork, beef or chicken. First, make your own applesauce with pounds of apples, peeled and cored (or just cored if you like chewy bits of peel.) Cook with a strip of lemon zest, 1/2 cup of sugar (or start with less if the apples are sweet), a pinch of salt and about a cup of water until soft. Let cool slightly, then blend with an immersion blender to the smoothness or chunkiness you prefer.

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FRESH IDEAS • Spicy Applesauce: Add 1/2 tsp. cayenne to applesauce. Or, add a tablespoon of fresh-grated ginger, a pinch of turmeric and maybe even some golden raisins.

• C ranapple Sauce: Cook 1 1/2 cups of fresh cranberries with the apples.

• Apple Pie Sauce: Stir in 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon, a pinch of cloves and a pinch of allspice to your finished applesauce. Let it rest awhile before serving to let flavors mellow.

• Pear Applesauce: Use fresh pears instead of apples.

• C aramel Applesauce: Cook 1/3 cup brown sugar with 1/2 cup water until it looks like maple syrup.

Then add the apples—no more sugar—and cook until tender.

• Rhubarb Applesauce: Cut rhubarb into 1-inch pieces and cook with the apples.

Yours for the Picking With 7,500 varieties of apples in the world, and 2,500 of them grown in the U.S., you have a lot options. Shop for the flavor and color you crave.

Kiku are the sweetest variety, determined by the measurement of brix (like wine grapes). Most apple varieties have a brix of 12–14%; Kiku apples measure at about 16–17%.

Granny Smith is one of the tartest apples on the market.

Honeycrisp is a fall harvest loved for its crispness.

Gala is creamy yellow with pink striping and has a sweet flavor.

Red Delicious is a classic with a sweet but very mild flavor and juicy flesh.

Fuji tend to be the biggest apples and are firm, crispy and juicy.

Winesap hold their shape in cooking and have a distinctive complex flavor, not just tart or sweet.

Gala tend to hold their color after cutting without browning, making them great for salads.

Empire and Cortland are especially good for applesauce.

julieassenberg.com

T he Art of Spa

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GARDEN VARIETY

DIG INTO FALL With a to-do list in hand, Master Gardener Amanda Pratt gardens deep into fall while preparing and planting for a spectacular growing season next year.

Combining her love for design and plants into her business A Lavender Garden , Master Gardener Amanda Pratt offers home horticulture consults, landscape design, and one-onone Utah-based gardening edu­cation—with a focus on sustainable practices, water-wise plants and soil science. At her charming Millcreek home, she keeps chickens and bees while nurturing a 2000-square-foot garden where she plants just about anything that will grow in the high desert. This autumn, she offers tips to make the most of your gardens this season and beyond.

Begin by getting a soil test from U.S.U. Analytical Laboratory (go to usual.usu.edu for instructions). Apply the recommended nutrients and organic matter. Fall preparation allows the microorganisms to build in the soil for spring planting.

Add a layer of organic mulch Soil Pep (decomposed pine that adds nutrients to the soil) protects your soil and keeps spring weeds down. It also conserves moisture and helps plants survive the winter.

Plant cold-hardy crops Choose varieties that can withstand some frost, including kale, lettuce, broccoli, spinach, peas, radishes, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, turnips, kohlrabi and cabbage. Extend the harvest with the protec-

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tion of a low tunnel, floating row covers or a cold frame. Plant garlic, green onions and leeks for a spring crop.

Enhance your landscape Add trees, shrubs and perennials now for more robust plants and stronger root systems next spring. Plant at least 3-4 weeks before the ground freezes to allow time to establish—no later than Thanksgiving.

Water regularly.

Clean up Cut back perennials and grasses in areas where access is needed. Remove plant material near structures to avoid moisture buildup and reduce insect and rodent pests. Destroy any diseased foliage, especially vegetable foliage that can spread fungal disease and viruses into the next year’s crops.

Sow cover crops Mostly used for vegetable beds, cover crops add nitrogen to the soil, increase soil organic matter, suppress weeds, conserve soil moisture, reduce compaction and prevent erosion. Common varieties include clover, peas and hairy Vetch.

Plant spring bulbs Extend the beauty by choosing varieties with different blooming periods so that when one flower dies out, another one emerges. Plant bulbs in holes three-times their height. For clusters of flowers, plant in groups of three to five bulbs.

A Lavender Garden, SLC alavendergarden.com

PHOTO RO HARRISON PHOTOGRAPHY, ROHARRISON.COM

Prepare your garden beds

PA R K C I T Y S H O W R O O M

GRAND OPENING FA L L 2 0 2 0

www.EuropeanMarbleAndGranite.com

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SPOTLIGHT

LOOK, A SCONCE! Distinctive lenses put a fresh crop of wall fixtures in a stunning new light.

Eclipse

A lighted disk of glass sits inside a hammered and distressed ring of antique brass.

By Paul Ferrante, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

Stella

Light elegantly flows through octagonal tubes of Murano blown glass mounted on a gleaming brass frame.

By Baker Furniture, $3,897, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com

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Glacier Indoor

An LED-illuminated panel of artisan glass crafted from recycled material floats on a hand-polished base.

By Hammerton Studio, $795, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com

Walden

Light plays on shapely forms of thick pressed glass and metal warmed with a gradient brass finish.

By Hudson Valley Lighting, $750, Restrospect Water & Light, SLC, restrospectwaterandlight.com

Fremont

Lighted seedy slump glass fronts antique brass piping and a bronze circular backplate.

By Arteriors, $625, San Francisco Design, SLC, sanfrandesign.com

Toscana Alabaster

A brass backplate supports illuminated slices of natural alabaster.

By Palecek, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com

Nightfall

A shade crafted from three shapes of rock crystal is mounted on wrought iron with a gold leaf finish.

By Currey & Co., $1,464, The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622

Mina

A crystal orb, laser-etched and LED-illuminated, rests on a natural brass base.

By Visual Comfort, $632, Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com

forseys.com

UTAH’S PREMIER FINE FURNITURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN SHOWROOM SINCE 1951

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AROUND TOWN

A PIECE OF WORK

Jason and Ellen Winkler began with a simple idea: re-imagine what it means to go to the office, retell the story of a neighborhood, and rethink how experience shapes artistry. The Winklers overhauled several historic structures into adaptive-reuse projects throughout Denver before they set their sights on Salt Lake City, where the Granary District immediately caught their attention. “It’s the gateway to the city that’s been forgotten about,” Ellen says. There, she spotted a “big, beautiful” warehouse with character and history, unmistakably apropos for adaptive reuse.

“Our goal has always been to welcome communities back to the neighborhoods around them that have been overlooked,” she adds. The couple knew they'd found the perfect place to create Industry and turn that vision into a reality.

The building’s design, bridging eclecticism with functionality, is an apt metaphor for the community fostered within it. With 360,000 square feet—composed of Industry's private offices, kitchen and dining areas, outdoor patios for both the tenants and the

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neighboring community, and a rooftop deck—there are limitless opportunities for community collaboration and bold design.

Century-old, utilitarian clerestories, originally chosen by factory designers for economical lighting, seeps the building in natural light, blurring the line between indoor and outdoor spaces. Contemporary details like curved soffits and neutral tones modernize the space, while the industrial steel beams and towering wood ceilings command mindfulness of the building’s rich history. The 5,000-square-foot rooftop deck serves as a sunny space to finish a project during work hours, but can be transformed during evenings and weekends into a stylish and well-equipped event space overlooking the Wasatch.

What's next? “We want the community that surrounds this space to inspire activity, and that means creating smart, walkable, bikeable, dog-friendly neighborhoods,” Jason explains. “We have restaurant spaces, a hotel, apartment buildings, retail and outdoor spaces coming onboard,” Ellen adds. Stay tuned.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF INDUSTRY

Transforming companies into communities, Jason and Ellen Winkler turn a downtown warehouse into Industry, a dynamic work and gathering space.

Provo | Sun Valley | Salt Lake City | Jackson Hole | Boise WWW.MOUNTAINLANDDESIGN.COM

ON TREND

& FAUNA FLORA With their natural themes, exuberant patterns and rich organic hues, all-the-rage fabrics and wallcoverings celebrate the archival designs of the Arts and Crafts Movement. And today, they’re taking root in many of the most captivating, up-to-theminute décors.

BY BR A D M EE

Lichen from Liberty Fabrics’ Modern Archive Collection, libertylondon.com

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IMAGES COURTESY OF STYLE LIBRARY (1, 2, 9); COLE & SON (3); LITTLE GREENE (4), LIBERTY FABRICS (5): FINEST WALLPAPER (6); PETER FASANO (7); BRADBURY & BRADBURY (8); (OPPOSITE) IMAGE COURTESY OF LIBERTY FABRICS

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ROOTED IN STYLE: 1. Arbutus, Morris & Co., from Style Library, stylelibrary.com 2. Acanthus, Morris & Co., from Style Library, stylelibrary.com 3. Vines of Pomona, Cole & Son, cole-and-son.com 4. Vine-Verde, Little Greene, littlegreene.eu 5. Lichen from Liberty Fabrics’ Modern Archive Collection, libertylondon. com 6. The Owl Wallpaper by C.F.A. Voysey, Finest Wallpaper, finestwallpaper.com 7. Trotwood, Peter Fasano, peterfasano.com 8. Ruby Honeysuckle, Bradbury & Bradbury Art Wallpapers, bradbury.com 9. Melsetter, Morris & Co., Morris & Co., from Style Library, stylelibrary.com

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PUT IT THERE In 1861, William Morris founded the British heritage brand Morris & Co. to showcase his handcrafted fabrics, furnishings and home décor with designs heavily influenced by nature’s flora and fauna. Today, these designs— and those they inspire—continue to deliver uplifting pattern and color to decorative elements of all kinds.

BEDDING

WALLPAPER

In Park City, animated wallpaper delivers bold design to a small powder room. Design by Sparano + Mooney Architecture.

FURNITURE Artichoke Queen Bed by Selamat Designs

WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE William Morris patterns expand beyond wallcoverings and fabrics to an array of accents for the home.

DRAPERIES Forest by Morris & Co., Style Library (TOP TO BOTTOM) PHOTOS COURTESY OF STYLE LIBRARY; SELAMAT DESIGNS; STYLE LIBRARY

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(Left to Right) Strawberry Thief Side Table, to the trade, Selamat, selamatdesigns.com; Strawberry Thief Pillow Cover, $109, Rejuvenation, rejuvenation.com; Morris & Co. Statement Globe Chandelier by Selamat Designs, $790, Perigold, perigold.com; Morris and Co. for Pimpernel Wightwick Sandwich Tray, Spode, spode.co.uk; Morris Hare Tapestry Footstool, $295, Scully & Scully, scullyandscully.com

PHOTO SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Honeysuckle and Tulip Velvet by Morris & Co., Style Library

MARBLE

ETCHING & STAINING A THING OF THE PAST

800-964-2330 | opalluxurysurfaces.com

past &

PRESENT In Orem, an outdated ‘80s kitchen gets a remarkable new remodel.

BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY R EBEK A H W ESTOV ER

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“

N

Not much has changed in the ways we use our kitchens since the ‘80s. We still prep meals in them, store food in them, and gather and entertain in them.

However, the feel and functionality we demand from them has changed over the years, as proven by the recent transformation of an outdated Orem kitchen by architectural designer Steve Tiek, interior designer Ali Henrie and contractor Carl Robison. They completely overhauled the River Bottoms neighborhood house, and the renewed kitchen is among its most special spaces.

The homeowners chose the property for its premium location. “The house

sits on the Provo River, but you couldn’t access the river or its views from the back,” Tiek explains. The dwelling also lacked any meaningful style or architectural personality, so its owners turned to the team of pros to capitalize on the site and transform the tired house and kitchen. “We worked with the kitchen’s original shape, changed its floor plan, and gave the room a modernized French European style that our clients love,” Tiek says.

To begin, the designers addressed the kitchen’s layout. They removed a walkin pantry that cramped the kitchen and narrowed its access to a separate dining

ABOVE: Architectural designer Steve Tiek narrowed the opening between the remodeled kitchen and living room spaces and framed it with light-toned timbers. “It creates an invitation into the kitchen and better defines it as a separate space,” he says.

OPPOSITE: Light wood tones and creamcolored cabinetry gives the newly remodeled kitchen a warm, light-filled ambiance. Leaded glass windows help foster the room’s timeless, European style. Cabinets by Peterson Woodworks; pendants from Visual Comfort.

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ABOVE: A bank of lower cabinets and a new island replace an outdated L-shaped peninsula that consumed most of the old kitchen area. The team removed upper cabinets and dressed the ceiling in a coffered, tongue-and-groove treatment to visually raise its modest 8-foot height.

LEFT: Architectural designer Steve Tiek teamed with interior designer Ali Henrie to remodel the Orem home, including its all-important kitchen.

room. “This immediately made the kitchen feel much larger,” Henrie says. So too did expanded openings to the adjoining dining and living room areas, handsomely framed in post-and-beam timbers. “They help delineate the space while keeping it open,” Tiek explains. “They invite you into the room.” They also foster its timeless, European style.

The team rid the room of dark, orangetinted wood, and today, harmonious light tones prevail. “There is a lot of wood in this

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room, so we chose light stains to create a natural, timeless look that isn’t heavy,” Henrie says. The floors and ceilings are composed of natural white oak, as is the island base. “We stained them each in slightly different tones to soften and warm the space,” she adds. Tiek gave the 8-foothigh ceiling a visual lift with a coffered, tongue-and-groove treatment. “It actually makes the room feel taller,” he explains.

The removal of dark upper cabinets that encircled the outdated room did the same.

“The enlarged window openings modernize the space,” Tiek says. They also flood the room with daylight and views. The windows’ stone surround features classic motifs repeated near the range.

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ABOVE (LEFT TO RIGHT): The design team removed a walk-in pantry to allow for an enlarged, timber-framed opening to the dining room; Open shelves fill the corners and offer handy spots to place serving pieces, pottery and art; A custom hood by Christopher Scott Cabinetry & Design creates a strong focal point above the range. Appliances from Mountain Land Design.

RIGHT: Tiek replaced a bank of small windows with larger versions that open to views of the Provo River behind the home. The team painted the window frames a dark bronze color to resemble metal.

Today, a painted floor-to-ceiling pantry cabinet, two banks of lower cabinets and a custom island provide all the storage space the empty-nest homeowners need. By eliminating upper cabinets, the design team was able to use the room’s walls for enlarged over-sink windows, a custom hood framed by leaded glass windows and open corner shelves created for setting and displaying everyday serving pieces and dinnerware. “This design opened the room, making it feel larger and filling it with river views,” Tiek explains.

Decorative choice also played an important role. Black bistro-style stools and glazed pottery pieces set a relaxed, convivial mood, while Taj Mahal quartzite lends elegance and pattern to the countertops and backsplashes. Dark window leading, black hood panels and an engaging mix of metals—including polished nickel faucets, black hardware and brass-based pendants—play off cream-toned cabinets and walls with sure-fire results. “This is not about

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trendy contrast,” Henrie explains.

Instead, the designer wanted something “more subtle and timeless.”

The new kitchen is exactly what the owners craved, Henrie says. “It’s not a super formal style. It’s an elevated form of casual that’s comfortable and impressive.” Tiek agrees and credits the remodel’s success to a winning team. “The collaboration was fantastic,” he recalls. “Our clients were really involved yet were very trusting in what we could create for them.”

Photo: Rebekah Westover | Designer: Cambridge Home Company

Reach out to discuss our diverse options from Adventure Ready, Adventure Custom, & Adventure Rental builds.

Salt Lake City, Utah | hello@acmeoverland.com | acmeoverland.com

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ST YLEMAKERS There’s No Place Like Home

PHOTO REBEKAH WESTOVER

The need for your home to serve as a refuge is stronger now more than ever. In this special section, we present some of Utah’s most talented design professionals, craftsmen, services and purveyors of premium home products, indoors and out. Each can help you transform your house into a haven, a source of comfort and a reflection of your personal style. Whether you’re upgrading an existing dwelling, building a dream retreat or simply elevating the style of a treasured space, these talented professionals are ready to work their magic for you and your special place called home.

Quiet elegance, light tones and rich texture deliver livable style and lux comfort to an Orem family’s great room.

Furniture and accessories from Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com

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BARTILE BARTILE is a local, family-owned business that’s been perfecting the art of premium roof tiles for more than 78 years. Bartile roof tiles far surpass a class-A fire rating, have a 75year warranty and can be created in over 700 custom colors. “We can create a shake or slate tile that looks like the real thing but will last more than 75 years without the fire hazard or maintenance issues,” says Nick Evans, general 7 2 5 N. 1 000 Wes t, Ce nt e rv i l l e 8 0 1 - 2 9 5- 3443 b a r t i l e .co m @b ar t i leroof s

manager. “We have hundreds of roofs on the Wasatch front that are over 75 years old and still going strong. ” In addition to manufacturing the tiles, they also provide expert installation services in northern Utah. “Workmanship on a tile roof is key to its durability,” Evans says. “So we offer a warranty on tile as well as the installation. We go one step further to make sure we get it right the first time.”

GUIDING PRINCIPLE

“We make one-ofa-kind dream roofs.

As the only custom tile manufacturer in the United States, we customize our roofs to meet very specific requests—and that keeps the business exciting.”

NICK EVANS / GENERAL MANAGER

Ask the Expert KEEPING IT FRESH: It’s easy to keep things fresh when you have an unlimited palette of colors and 25 different styles and options to choose from. The possibilities are limitless. From slate and shake designs to mission and barrel tiles, we can create it all.

ON THE HORIZON: The combination of Legendary Slate tiles and standing seam metal is making waves in the modern contemporary style market. The color options, longevity and utility cost savings make it the go-to choice for modern-style homes.

BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR: Mission tiles. Many discerning homeowners and designers are creating custom-color factory blends to create the look of clay pan and cap mission tiles that can complement any style home.

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THE BLACK GOOSE DESIGN THE BLACK GOOSE DESIGN is a full-service interior design firm with a large showroom located in Midvale. “At The Black Goose Design, we believe in designing spaces that are classic and current,” says Senior Designer Denise Johnson. When designing homes all over the western United States, The Black Goose Design prioritizes creating homes that reflect the personalities of the people who live in them. “You can ask 100 friends, and look at all the pictures on Instagram, but in the end you need to be true to what 7 6 5 2 H olden St., M i d v a l e 8 0 1 - 562- 1933 t heblackgoos edes ign.c om @t h eblackgoos ede si gn

resonates with you. Find one image that inspires you, and jump from there. Trust yourself, and don’t look back,” Johnson explains. The Black Goose Design has been in business for more than 35 years. That longevity with the business allows for repeat clients, trust and a wealth of knowledge. “I have seen every trend come and go, and come again,” says Johnson. “I am most excited that we are currently focusing on designing for the specific client, not making one look fit each client.”

DENISE JOHNSON / SENIOR DESIGNER

“Modern design can still feel like a place you can gather, entertain and cozy up on your sofa.”

Ask the Expert KEEPING IT FRESH: Invest in the staples of the space, create pop through pieces that can easily be updated. Never ask how much throw pillows cost— they are the jewelry of the room.

ON THE HORIZON: Jewel-toned color palettes, mohair, leather and fur are great textures and tones to create depth in your home.

DESIGN SECRET: Taking the time to connect with the clients, knowing how they will live in their homes, so we can give them beautiful spaces that function with their day-to-day lives.

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C OMPL E T E D ESI G N BY EMILY G IL L R IE FOR EMILY GILLRIE, design is all about communicating a story. “I spend a lot of time with my clients trying to understand how they use their spaces in their daily lives,” says Gillrie, owner of Complete Design by Emily Gillrie. “By incorporating the client’s style and day-to-day living, we create functional and beautiful transformations for the client and their family.” Gillrie and her team work comprehensively with homeowners from start to finish. “We guide all clients through the entire process, starting with simple sketches eg c o mpletedes ig n @ gma i l .c om 8 1 3 -2 98- 7590 co m p l etedes ign byem i l y gi l l ri e .c om @ c o m p letedes ign bye g

to unpacking each box and placing all personal items in their homes,” Gillrie says.

Complete Design’s clients are encouraged to thoroughly examine their daily functions in order to plan their updated spaces thoughtfully.

“As a result, they will feel effortless and functional,” Gillrie explains. Having recently expanded her business to Utah after designing homes from New York to California, Gillrie is excited to bring a Southern traditional feel to the Mountain West.

EMILY GILLRIE / OWNER

“I am best known for my love of Southern traditional elements mixed with the ease of the West Coast.”

Ask the Expert HOT TAKE: No design is truly timeless—all ideas and concepts have a shelf life. Most homes require a refresh every 7-12 years, so don’t be afraid to try a trend or something out of the box. As long as it is something you love, you will be happy with the outcome.

KEEPING IT FRESH: High-end remodels make my pulse quicken. Every project brings new challenges and exciting results. Taking a space and turning it into something that’s a reflection of my client is my ultimate goal.

PRO TIP: Take your time on the planning part of the design process.

Many people want to rush to get the bulldozer in, but thoughtful planning and sourcing of materials will ensure the best results.

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CURAT E TO THE TRADE AS UTAH’S PREMIER to-the-trade design showroom, Curate To The Trade champions the design community. “We are always listening and adjusting to today’s designer’s needs,” says Showroom Director Hannah Olague. Owner Allison Parkinson agrees. “We have an abundance of curated resources that designers can access to find inspiration including finish samples, fabric swatches, one-of-a-kind accessories and more.

And it’s all here exclusively for designers.”

Curate To The Trade believes no space is complete without a designer’s touch, which is why they work extensively with designers and continue to champion the design community as 3 6 0 S. Rio Gr an de, S a l t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 - 618- 0216 c ur ateto th etr ade.com @cu r ateto th etr ade

a whole. Visit the showroom online and in person for timeless design and unparalleled service.

“A designer’s time is valuable, so when we’re working together, we try to be as helpful as possible,” Olague says. “There is space for designers to set up and work or to bring their clients in.

We’re invested in supporting their creativity.”

Curate To The Trade raises the bar for local trade showrooms by putting their clients’ needs at the forefront of their business. “Our long-standing relationships with our vendors help us offer better discounts and to be client advocates,” says Parkinson. “No project is too big or too small.”

ALLISON PARKINSON / OWNER AND HANNAH OLAGUE / SHOWROOM DIRECTOR

GUIDING PRINCIPLE

Taking the extra step. The synergy of Parkinson’s breadth of experience with Olague’s passion for bringing the newest products to local designers is the momentum for what they do.

Ask the Expert EXCITED ABOUT: We are excited to see color come back into designers’ palettes. It’s all about blending neutrals with new, bold colors and patterns.

KEEPING IT FRESH: Do not overthink it! In a nontraditional sense, we believe flexibility plays a significant role in design.

A common quality we see in Utah designers is their ability to take a ‘curveball’ and run with it.

KEEPING UP: Follow @curatetothetrade on Instagram for our Conversations series, where we host live discussions with designers on their views of the industry and what inspires them.

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EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD is an innovative firm that offers architecture, construction and interior design all under the same roof. “Our projects and firm are intentionally unconventional, we are well known for our ability to push contemporary and modern design. We love blending design styles and delivering something that is unique to each client,” explains Head of Marketing Trevor Hudspeth.

As an all-in-one firm, this team designs spaces that are easy to live and work in.

3 6 3 S . Main St., Alpine 8 0 1 - 4 48- 6876 e z r a l e e .com @ez r al eedes ig n bu ild

“We’re inspired by how people function in their spaces,” says Ezra Lee, owner. And because clients don’t have to go through three different companies, it helps save time and money. “We pride ourselves on quality construction and materials as well as original design.” This firm continually pushes the envelope and is not afraid to explore a new approach by thinking outside the box. “We are building a company that is just as incredible to work for as it is to work with,” says Landon Taylor, Head of Interior Design.

EZRA LEE / FOUNDER AND OWNER

“I like to think like a chef. A good chef never gives away his recipes—just because someone has the same ingredients as you do, doesn’t mean they can produce the same result.”

— Landon Taylor, Head of Interior Design

Ask the Expert ON THE HORIZON: Contrast. Merging clean lines with curvy shapes, classical design with contemporary furnishings, rich blacks with crisp whites and old ways with new innovation.

MAKING IT FRESH: Set a timeless foundation in every space, then add layers that make you happy, based on the season, your mood or your special event.

ON KEEPING UP: We are celebrating our tenth anniversary this year. We will be hosting open houses in our spaces. Stay tuned for events at ezralee.com/events and on social media @ezraleedesignbuild.

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GATEHOUSE NO. 1 FOR GATEHOUSE NO. 1 co-owners Stephanie and Doug Holdaway, the motto “Stay true to you” dictates every interior design project they approach. “Through a process of listening to and learning from our clients, we are able to create spaces that beautifully represent their individual personalities and lifestyles. The result are spaces that act as an expression and extension of the clients themselves,” Stephanie says.

Gatehouse No. 1’s professional design team works with you every step of the way—from blueprints to finishing touches. They are delighted to help you select accessories, design a new space, customize furniture or even just do a little seasonal sprucing up. “Our in-house design center has everything you need to get the ball rolling,” Doug says.

Since opening 25 years ago, Gatehouse No.1 has been known as Orem’s preeminent design and decor showroom. “Visit us on Instagram at @gatehouseno1, online at gatehousestyle.com or in person at our 10,000-square-foot showroom.

Our floor is full of inspiration as we pay great attention to the design industry trends,” Stephanie says. The furniture showroom features hand-selected furniture and accessories based on travel, timeless design and superior craftsmanship.

6 7 2 State St., Orem 8 0 1 -2 25- 9505 g a t e h ou s es tyle.com @ g ateh o u s en o 1

STEPHANIE HOLDAWAY / OWNER

GUIDING PRINCIPLE

“Great design happens when spaces are created to reflect and satisfy your specific needs and unique taste.”

Ask the Expert NO SPACE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT: Art and accessories. Every room feels more polished and complete with the right styling.

KEEPING IT FRESH: Consider your home like your wardrobe: filled with classic staple pieces that you keep fresh by editing in new colors, accessories and on-trend accents. Keep it genuine and true to your personal aesthetic with small changes along the way.

ON THE HORIZON: We are excited for color and pattern to come on strong over this­— and coming—years. We are all ready to bring some fun back into our homes.

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K . ROCK E D E SI G N DESIGNING LIVABLE, artistic spaces that create a comfortable context for people as their lives evolve is a passion for acclaimed designer Kristin Rocke, owner of K. Rocke Interior Design. For the past 16 years, this Utah-based interior design firm has been creating uniquely designed and influential interiors coast-to-coast and across the globe. With an extensive and award-winning list of projects, Rocke has been listed as one of the Top 10 Interior Designers by Traditional Home and featured in various distinguished publications.

3 9 1 0 S. H igh lan d Dr., Mi l l c re e k 8 0 1 - 2 7 4- 2720 k ro ck e des ign .co m @k ro c k edes ig n

The firm’s impressive portfolio includes resorts, restaurants, retail shops and residences. “My clients trust me to push the envelope and take them somewhere unexpected, knowing that each project ultimately represents their individuality,” Rocke explains. Rocke, an NCIDQ Interior Designer, 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.

KRISTIN ROCKE / PRINCIPAL AND OWNER GUIDING PRINCIPLE

“We give clients more than what they knew they wanted. Once they have it, they love us for it.”

Ask the Expert ON THE HORIZON: Making the most of our tremendous range of projects.

We’re currently working on projects ranging from edgy modern to beautifully traditional.

It’s exciting to create entirely unique spaces that reflect owners, locations and tastes. Our projects give us a continuous source of inspiration to draw from and develop into sophisticated designs.

EXCITED ABOUT: I love all the distinct and interesting homes, and especially the kitchens, we’re doing. Our designs take advantage of light and workability, and we have outfitted them like couture for the home. We can dream it, develop it, draw it and get it built—from the smallest to largest details— including one-off furniture, fabrics and wall coverings.

FRESH IDEAS: I keep it fresh by experiencing the imagery of remote places any way I can, listening to clients and staying inspired by what I see around me.

It’s such an exciting time to be in design. There is so much available and so many opportunities to bring creative visions into being.

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O.C . TANNE R J EW ELERS GUIDING PRINCIPLE

FOR UNIQUE HOME DÉCOR, beautiful barware and exceptional gifts, there’s always an incomparable selection at the O.C. Tanner Jewelers flagship store. Home & Lifestyle Buyer Bob Martin has curated offerings from the finest brands in the world, most of which are exclusive to the area. There are continually new offerings from well-known brands, as well as recently discovered designers and artisans.

Entertaining in homes has become increasingly important, and whether it is an ordinary day or a momentous occasion, the store’s third floor is abounding with selections for a stunning table.

Baccarat has been a perennial favorite for decades and continues to offer timeless styles and luxurious

silhouettes for modern lifestyles.

No longer reserved just for special events, Baccarat brings beauty and sophistication to any and every occasion, whether that be a morning smoothie or an evening cocktail with friends.

The Salt Lake store features seasonal table settings created with unique pairings of décor and serveware. Our Home & Lifestyle Specialists are available for in-person or virtual consultations to select pieces to complement and reinvigorate your home and entertaining spaces. Additionally, the City Creek and Park City locations both include capsule collections of the flagship store’s brands, including a beautiful selection of Baccarat, QLOCKTWO clocks and books by Assouline.

“It is exciting to see Baccarat move into modern culture while remaining true to its rich history.”

BOB MARTIN / HOME & LIFESTYLE BUYER

1 5 S . State St., Sal t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 -5 32- 3222 o c t a nn er jeweler s .c om @ o ctan n er jewler s

Ask the Expert ON THE AGENDA: Hosting small groups at home, or simply creating a beautiful experience for yourself and your family.

TRIED AND TRUE: Baccarat’s Harmonie design was introduced in 1975; its clean lines and classic design have made it the preferred choice for generations.

NEW & NOTEWORTHY: We recently opened a boutique location, O.C. Tanner Jewelers at City Creek, with a curated selection of brands including Baccarat.

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SH EA R E R D E SI GN S WANT TO CREATE A STYLISH, affordable and inviting space that works with your lifestyle? Shearer Designs can help you create a room or home that will be satisfying for years to come. “My father was from the old school of designing, drafting and building custom homes, from start to finish,” owner Lisa Shearer says. She uses her early knowledge of structures and layout, as well as her project management skills, to flawlessly navigate between the technical and creative sides of the 6 3 0 0 S ag ewood Dr., S t e . H105, P a rk Ci t y 4 3 5 -9 01- 1186 s heare rdes ig n s .co m

design world. “I’m reliable, budget-conscious and solution-oriented,” she explains.

Shearer teams with contractor Arden Jensen, owner of Red Diamond Construction, for building needs and staging coordinator Alexandra Alexander, owner of Alex Avenue Photography, to help people who want to sell their homes.

Whether you are remodeling and need a simple design plan for a single room or you are building a new home, these experts are ready to help with projects in any phase and any budget.

LISA SHEARER / OWNER SHEARER DESIGNS GUIDING PRINCIPLE

“My passion is in home remodeling, from designing complicated spaces with 3D renderings to working with clients to finding new innovative products that cleverly combine style and utility.”

Ask the Expert KEY TO DESIGN: Making the space reflect who the client is. Listening to clients’ needs and incorporating their desires into my work brings it all together into cohesive, stylish and functional spaces that can be enjoyed for years to come.

WHERE TO SPLURGE: In the bedroom, splurge on lighting, lamps, fresh bedding and pillows. In shared spaces, spend on new textured wall papers and sculptured walls.

ON THE HORIZON: Home, kitchen and bathroom remodels with creative, custombuilt features and innovative storage solutions that add a unique dash of style to spaces.

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THE G AR D E N STORE SINCE 1993, The Garden Store has not only been Salt Lake’s cherished destination for unique gifts, furnishings and décor for the home and garden, but it has also served as a beloved retreat, offering a happy escape and gratifying retail therapy. As customers, Todd Olsen and Nate Hansen returned week after week for their “fix” of respite and relaxation. One day, the pair walked in and, to their dismay, discovered the store was closing its business. When the couple reported this news to Todd’s parents, Sherie and Mike Olsen, they were equally devastated by the thought of saying goodbye to this local treasure trove. The family decided that The 6 7 8 S. 7 00 E as t, S a l t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 - 595- 6622 @t h egarden s to res a l t l a ke

Garden Store absolutely had to live on.

“We owe many thanks to owners Rob and Jerry for entrusting their legacy to four passionate customers, and thanks to The Garden Store team for staying and continuing the fun with us,” says Hansen. With welcoming spaces and inspiring displays, The Garden Store continues to be curated with an approachable yet elevated aesthetic enlivened with just enough whimsy to keep things interesting. “Going forward, we will remain everything our loyal patrons depend on, and we’ll continue to capture the best new ideas in the ever-evolving world of home and garden design,” Todd says.

NATE AND TODD / CO-OWNERS

“We shine as a local ‘experience’ for the senses. The legacy Rob and Jerry built with The Garden Store will continue on, but with fresh eyes and a new sense of adventure!”

— Nate Hansen

Ask the Expert MUST HAVE: Small, rechargeable lamps are stylish, splurge-worthy items. All hosts need one of these small wonders for their tables. These lights make a great gift for those who have everything.

PRO TIP: To make an impact in your own garden, create a destination that reflects your tastes and preferences. Take the time to cultivate something of your own, rather than letting trends dictate your style. Engage all your senses with movement, texture, aromas, color, light and sound.

STAY TRUE TO YOU: Creating a living space rich with personality and style is worth your time and investment over the years.

The natural world figures heavily into that equation. Be guided by your values and interests, and then bring in quality elements to support those, one at a time.

AUTUMN

When Michelle Cousins plans a party for early fall, a stylish good time is guaranteed for all. This event-planning pro lets autumn inspiration be her guide, and every element she includes—from flowers to food, plates to palettes—is as special and comforting as the season itself.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS: (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) AMY LASHELLE, ALIXANN LOOSLE, PEPER NIX, HEATHER NAN, AMY LASHELLE, MEGAN ROBINSON, (OPPOSITE PAGE) HEATHER NAN

T H E A RT OF CE L EBR AT I NG

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Pull quote tktktk” —By

TOP LEFT: The party’s set-up crew hikes into Brighton Estates located in the mountains above Park City, Brighton and Midway.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Candles, white linens and hand-lettered place cards dress the table.

ABOVE: Party-goers (left to right): Tom Vayda, Lisa Coltman,Virginia Rainey, Darby Keene, Tanner Gers, Katie Eldridge, Caroline McIntyre Wood chargers and candleholders warm this farm table loosely draped with a gathered runner. A yellow, green and white floral centerpiece catches the eye. Cousins chose an understated white runner to allow the more colorful florals to shine.

BELOW: Host Katie Eldridge celebrates the triumph of pulling the party together.

OPPOSITE: Nestled in the woods, Eldridge’s Brighton Estates cabin awaits the evening’s dinner party.

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CREATE AN EXPERIENCE

An amber goblet complements the golden tones of chrysanthemum blooms arranged among roses in unmatched containers. “Glassware is a fun and easy way to deliver a pop of color,” Cousins says.

Y

You know what’s worth the wait? Utah’s early autumn.

For many of us, this is the most beautiful time of year, and we count the days until it arrives. Event planner Michelle Cousins is no exception. “I love this time of the year,” she exclaims. As the founder and principal designer of Michelle Leo Events, Cousins creates spectacular events year-round, and she relishes the calm and comfort of early fall—that sliver of serenity nestled between summer’s full-throttle festivities and the hustle and bustle of the holidays. “It’s so relaxed and cozy,” she explains. Naturally, the seasons always influence the events Cousins designs for her clients, ranging from luxury brides to high-style hostesses and hot-shot corporations. So, given Cousins’ love for fall, you’d expect the parties she conjures for this time of year to be extra special—and you’d be right. The following pages prove it. Cousins invites us to a number of her autumn celebrations, offering insight into how she made each magical. At the same time, she provides tips and ideas for creating your own fantastic fall fete.

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“What experience do you want to create for your guests?”

Cousins asks. Whether it’s a laid-back lunch served in a garden or a harvest dinner set in front of a fireplace, the experience is the starting point for planning a party.

Establishing the experience also helps you determine the style that guides every design decision one makes.

For Cousins, the guest list is key. “Gather with those you love,” she suggests. “A casual party should reflect you and the relationships you have with those you invite.”

And remember, everything needn’t be perfect. “Don’t be intimidated. When guests see that you have worked to make things special, they’ll know that you care.”

“Special drinks offer an opportunity to create a memorable experience and unique design element,” Cousins explains. High West whiskey gives a kick to dessert drinks topped with sliced apples and whipped cream.

PHOTOS (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) ALIXANN LOOSLE, AMY LASHELLE, HEATHER NAN, (OPPOSITE PAGE) PEPPER NIX

Ribbon-tied leaves wrap pillar candles that top an outdoor table.

Cousins chose a grove of quaking aspens as the vibrant backdrop for a mirrored table and upholstered chairs.

Flowers and candles add vivid tones of berry, purple and plum. “These bolder colors make it feel a bit more formal,” she says.

TAKE IT OUTSIDE (OR INVITE THE OUTSIDE IN) “There are many styles that suit this time of year, and nature is a common ingredient to them all,” Cousins says.

It’s no wonder she loves to entertain outdoors during the early days of fall.

To create a truly special event, Cousins is not shy about setting a dressy mirrored table inside a grove of quaking aspens or staging a vintage farm table in a grassy meadow, each letting fall’s dramatic landscapes set the scene. “It creates unforgettable memories,” she says. “What’s more, the temperatures this time of year are perfect for entertaining outside.” To extend the warmth into the evenings, she often integrates outdoor fire features, heat lamps and piles of blankets and throws into her design mix. And when Cousins takes the party indoors, she continues to rely on nature for inspiration, harvesting fall’s colors, textures and flavors to bring them inside.

PRODUCE A PALETTE “I like contrast,” says Cousins, who often plays off the colors of the mountains and natural landscapes to anchor her autumn color palettes.

For a table setting surrounded by yellow aspens, she’ll choose neutral tones for runners and place settings that allow the colorful trees and her vibrant floral arrangements to shine. “You don’t want everything to catch your eye,” she says. Conversely, when Cousins selects a vivid runner or bright tableware, she frequently chooses softer tones for flowers and accents. “Opposites attract,” she explains. Either way, Cousins elevates the rich and comforting colors of autumn with texture. “Because the palette is a bit more limited than other times of the year, it becomes even more important to pay attention to texture,” she explains.

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DETAIL DRIVEN Michelle Cousins’ pointers on staging a memorable autumn soirée.

ON FLORALS “Forage for elements to prevent your arrangements from looking overly curated,” Cousins says. Scour gardens and fields for foliage, grasses, pods and blooms. And remember autumn’s bounty. “Seasonal produce like pears, apples, artichokes and figs are beautiful additions to fall displays.”

ON MATERIALS “Wood is a natural for autumn tabletop objects, from chargers to candleholders,” says Cousins. She also likes to use mixed metals, to elevate her displays. “Most flatware is metallic and creates a nice neutral for a palette.”

ON FURNISHINGS Take indoor furnishings outside for a memorymaking outdoor party. “Try a farm table for dining, chairs and pillows for comfort and end tables for trays of food and drink from which guests can serve themselves.”

ON FAVORS To extend the experience beyond the party, send guests home with a special favor. Cousins prefers edible takeaways to meaningless trinkets. “Something small and special that isn’t leftover from the meal,” she says. “Personalized place cards also make fun favors.”

ON COLOR “Bolder colors often make an event feel more formal, so I usually choose less intense tones and seasonal shades for an early autumn palette,” says Cousins, who uses floral arrangements, linens, tableware and even food to create her events’ color stories.

ON MENU CARDS “Menu cards make a meal feel more special and are great conversation starters for guests who don’t know each other,” Cousins says.

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Cousins fostered a masculine, urban vibe by topping this table in deep tones of aqua and gray. Copper chargers and flatware join spicetoned flowers to add warmth and depth to the setting. “I love the contrast they create,” she says. A bunched-up cheesecloth runner and ruffled tulips deliver bold texture.

TOP YOUR TABLE For Cousins, it all begins with the table. “This is the foundation of the celebration,” she says. For larger groups, she encourages the use of both a farmhouse table as well as a round table. She then creates settings for each that are complementary, not matching. “Different tables, different designs,” she explains. “Sisters, not twins.” Regardless of the type or number of tables, Cousins always tops them with elements that foster the event’s desired design.

For early autumn, she often teams loose runners, earthy tableware, informal florals and relaxed layers of accents to capture the season’s comforting vibe.

MASSAGE THE MENU “You don’t need an overly complicated menu this

season,” insists Cousins, who frequently incorporates charcuterie, trays of appetizers and serve-yourself snacks into her culinary mix. “People love to graze this time of year.” Help-yourself servings also take the pressure off the host. Signature drinks are another item on Cousins’ must-have list. “They are an opportunity to add to the experience and wow your guests,” she says. From a hot-cocoa bar to spiced ciders paired with whiskey, the options are endless. And, when it comes to including a special dessert, Cousins suggests placing it front and center throughout the party. “Why hide a beautiful cake until the last moment?” she asks. Instead, she often makes a memorable dessert part of the tabletop, nestling it in among fresh florals, candles and accents. “Let it be a showstopper,” she says.

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REM Nestled into a grass-covered hill in Idaho’s Bear River Range, a remote modern home emphasizes energy-efficient design and serene indoor-outdoor living. The nearest neighbor is a moose residing in a nearby stand of quaking aspen.

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possibilities

Seemingly in the middle of nowhere, Imbue Design conjures an isolated retreat delivering savvy design and restorative living to the rolling hills of the scenic Bear River Range.

BY BR A D M EE

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Imagine acre after acre of grass-covered hills undulating through a panoramic setting that stretches as far as the eye can see. Now add a low-sitting structure nestled into the side of one of the hillsides, a barely visible dot on the distant landscape. Is it a modern sculpture or a residential retreat?

In truth, it’s both. The homeowner craved a remote getaway located far from the hustle-and-bustle of city life, a place where he and his family could reconnect with nature and escape the demands of the digital-world. He also craved modern design that connects to nature. To locate the ideal spot for an isolated retreat, the owner returned to the place of his childhood summer

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vacations near Bear Lake, Idaho. There he found it, seemingly in the middle of nowhere: a perfect site located near a stand of quaking aspen trees, part of a sixty-acre parcel of rolling grassy hills surrounded by the Bear River Mountains that run from southeastern Idaho across the state line into northern Utah.

To design the 2,125-square-foot sanctuary, the owner hired Imbue Design, a Utah-based firm headed by designers Chris Talvy, Hunter Gundersen and Matt Swindel. The firm prides itself on creating modern designs that “promote deliberate living and conscious architecture.� That is exactly what their client desired for

OPPOSITE: In the central courtyard, an ever-evolving sculpture is created by guests who collect stones during their hikes and add them to the stack located below a large oculus.

BELOW: The self-sustaining home’s upper roofline creates a canopy that shades and protects a central courtyard enclosed on three sides by the residence’s triad of structures. Electricity and heat are provided by a photovoltaic array positioned atop the canopy with supplemental battery storage and a back-up generator. Roof overhangs help provide cool shading during summer while broad, strategically placed windows harness the sun’s energy during winter.

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RIGHT: As seen from the covered courtyard, designers Hunter Gundersen and Matt Swindel chat in a modern kitchen that opens to the main living area furnished by the homeowners. An art collection created by the owners’ daughters is displayed on gallerywhite walls throughout the interior.

BELOW: Separating the cooking area from the main living space, a uniquely designed island doubles as a dining table and a sinkbased prep station. The compact kitchen’s minimum ornamentation accentuates the natural beauty of its white oak cabinetry and Carrara marble surfaces.

OPPOSITE: Separating the main living area from the entry, a custom fireplace crafted from hot rolled steel features a cantilevered design. Full-height windows fill the interior with light, and ceilings clad with Atlantic white cedar visually warm the space below.

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his family’s Southern Idaho getaway.

The owner’s vision for the project—a spartan shelter within the Bear River range—inspired the design of three small structures that gather under an open-air pavilion or “canopy.” The buildings—including a main residence, guest quarters and utilitarian storage—enclose an expansive covered outdoor living area on three sides. The fourth side opens to the rolling hills and views of Paris Peak to the west. Strategically positioned, the structures also perform as windbreaks—crucial in the open range.

The setting’s harsh climate inspired the home’s exterior material, as did the owner’s demand for a low-maintenance dwelling. Imbue responded with accordion metal panels that

completely cover the structures in dimensional cladding. “The seams stand off the house a little bit, so there’s a visual rhythm created by the play of light on the exterior that changes throughout the day,” Talvy explains. A large oculus integrated into the courtyard’s overhead canopy also provides an ever-changing light show as sunlight streams through its hoop-shaped opening.

“The oculus becomes a timepiece as light traces across the ground, the interior living spaces and the buildings,” Talvy says. “It represents time well spent.”

To pull the outside in, the designers strategically integrated floor-to-ceiling windows that flood the minimally adorned interior with abundant light that accentuates the intrinsic

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Expansive windows and doors open to the spacious courtyard. There, a large oculus invites daylight to flood the living spaces and alter their atmosphere as the sun moves across the sky.

quality of natural materials featured throughout. In the main residence, for example, a wall of glass doors seems to disappear as it slides back to reveal a 25-foot-wide opening that seamlessly connects the covered courtyard to the interior’s combined living and kitchen area. There, a floating cantilevered fireplace crafted from hot-rolled steel anchors one end of the room, while a custom kitchen furnished with white oak cabinets and Carrara marble countertops defines the other. Above, Atlantic white cedar dresses the ceiling, while below, floors of unfinished concrete provide a worry-free surface warmed by radiant heat. “Our client loved the idea of concrete,” says Gundersen. “By leaving them unsealed, they become part of the family’s record of living in the house.” The team’s thoughtful design extends to the home’s energy efficiency, as well.

Because there are no utility connections for miles, the team created the home with energy in mind and employed passive solar strategies across the board. The designers cal-

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“We wanted the back wall to dive into the tub,” says Talvy, describing the master bathroom’s design.

Expansive windows provide the tile-clad, step-down tub with views of grass-covered, rolling hills.

culated roof overhangs for maximum summer cooling and positioned energy-efficient windows to harness energy from the sun during the winter. Their strategic window and door placement fosters cross-ventilation inside the home that improves interior comfort. “It almost feels like you’re sitting outside,” Gundersen says. Superior insulation and sealing techniques also play an important role. “We focus on air-tightness because more than 70 percent of heat loss is due to air exchange,” Talvy explains. For electricity and heat, the owners rely on a photovoltaic array positioned atop the canopy, as well as supplemental battery storage and a back-up generator.

All agree that the project more than satisfied the goal of creating a remote, restorative retreat that connects to and lives with the land.

“The owner wanted it to look like it actually grew from the site,” Talvy explains. Whether glimpsing the structure from afar or admiring its design details up close, the dwelling looks and feels naturally at home, there in the middle of nowhere.

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Central Courtyard Entry 3 Storage 4 Living 5 Kitchen 6 Dining 7 Master bedroom 8 Master bathroom 9 Bathroom 10 Bedroom 11 Utility 12 Patio 13 Bunkroom 14 Garage 1 2

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DESIGN | GIFTS | ACCESSORIES | FURNISHINGS 1265 E. DRAPER PARKWAY DRAPER, UTAH 84020 8 0 1 . 9 8 7 . 8 1 6 4 P A R K W A Y A E U E D E . C O M @PARKWAYA E UEDE

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Homes

A parade of texturerich fabrics teams with modern lighting to define a lux master suite in Park City, page 88.

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Charmed LIFE

The great room’s built-in window seat offers an irresistible perch from which to overlook the mountain views.

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Wood planks clad the great room ceiling, helping to visually warm the lofty space. In a surprise move, designer Caitlin Creer dressed the fireplace in a classic William Morris wallpaper.

In Heber Valley, designer Caitlin Creer and a talented team infuse a mountain home with endearing style and delightful European farmhouse details.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

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Caitlin Creer

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Imagine the decorative equivalent of a wicker basket filled with pastel-hued duck eggs, and you’re close to envisioning the engaging interior design Caitlin Creer recently created for a Heber Valley home. Muted tones, natural materials and informal furnishings infuse the mountain dwelling with a simple, welcoming style. “We wanted something cozy and charming, so we chose the colors of duck eggs to guide our palette,” Creer says. Inspired creativity delivered delightful design throughout the home.

The endearing style of English country farmhouses influenced the home’s décor as Creer and created a similar look and feel for this mountain home, while still respecting its rustic

TOP LEFT: Small window seats frame the front door on each side, providing convenient seating and charm to the entry.

BOTTOM LEFT: Plain white walls and a European-styled staircase provide the ideal backdrop for a future art gallery in the stairwell and landing spaces.

OPPOSITE: Simplicity reigns in the dining room. “We wanted the kitchen to be the showpiece, so we didn’t want the adjacent dining space to compete,” Creer explains. The farm table is from Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques.

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Duck egg shades of blue, green and taupe link the island’s quartzite top to its painted base. A brasstrimmed range hood and tiled backwall provide a neutral backdrop for the blue island. The cabinets are by Christopher Scott Cabinetry & Design, and the pendant lights are from Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques.

setting. The team also wanted to create spaces large enough to accommodate visiting family and friends, but not so big as to preclude an inviting, comfy ambiance.

Working closely with the clients, Creer teamed with architects Highland Group and builder Killowen Homes to deliver all of this and more.

From the outside, the home reads as “very mountainy,” Creer says. Inside, she and the team tempered the rustic character with a decidedly more refined, relaxed style. There, muted hues, select European antiques and a palette of relaxed natural materials fill the spaces, lending a comforting, timeless ambiance to the light-filled rooms throughout. In the great room, a built-in window seat offers frontrow tickets to the home’s broad views of Heber Valley. It also counters the unease that large, lofty rooms often instill. “The window seat’s quaintness offsets the grandeur of the room and its vaulted ceilings,” Creer explains. A simple iron chandelier, wood-planked ceiling and floors, relaxed fabrics and a softly patterned rug do the same. To further the room’s cozy factor, Creer rejected heavy stone for the fireplace. Instead, she surprisingly dressed it in an intricately patterned William Morris wallpaper imported from England. “Like the duck eggs, the paper inspired the colors for the rest of the home,” she explains.

Creer tweaked the palette in the nearby kitchen to fortify its position as a livable showpiece. “It’s a little lighter and brighter—not as muted and earthy as the rest of the home,” she explains. Custom white cabinets by Christopher Scott meld

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Beadboard backs a historically-inspired plate rack that displays a collection of Liberty London dishes. The farmhouse sinks are set on wood drip edges to prevent water from hitting the floor.

Cabinets are crafted by Christopher Scott Cabinetry & Design.

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Accented with shimmering brass, the Lacanche range features a surprising light blue finish.

Simplicity defines the kitchen’s tableware and accents from Creer’s Foundation Goods shop. Handglazed tile dresses the range wall.

The kitchen’s service wall boasts a built-in hutch and a backsplash clad in hand-glazed tile from Pratt & Lambert.

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elegantly with hand-glazed wall tile and an understated range hood trimmed in brass. Antique pendant lights illuminate a quartzite-topped island painted duck egg blue. A large plate rack filled with Liberty London dishes provides delightful detail to the space, as does a gleaming, light blue Lacanche range. “It adds a playful note,” says Creer, who rejected anything fussy or formal. “We wanted to create an inviting, pulled-together kitchen that’s not buttoned up or fancy.”

Equally fetching details dress a powder room swathed in another William Morris wallpaper along with green-painted wainscot and cabinetry created to resemble furniture. The team searched “long and hard” to find the perfect brick that flows from the powder room to the nearby mudroom and laundry space. “It’s worn and patinated like an old cobblestone street,” Creer says. A herringbone pattern accentuates the bricks’ varied tones.

The staircase is noticeably sparer than most of the home’s spaces, but it is equally lovely. “Like the great room, it is a grand architectural statement,” Creer explains. And like the great room, it is filled with light and views. Metal balusters add European detailing to the stairway simply defined by classic

TOP LEFT: “The wallpaper was the jumping off point,” says Creer, referencing the powder room’s décor. The designer tempered the patterned Morris & Co. wallpaper with wainscot and designed the vanity to resemble a piece of furniture.

BOTTOM LEFT: The “hybrid” laundry room houses not only a washer and dryer, but also a desk, folding area and a locker for coats. Creer painted the room’s cabinets to match the powder room vanity. Brick floors ground both spaces.

OPPOSITE: The team designed the bunkroom to double as a playroom for visiting family. Creer chose plaid carpeting for a playful vibe and to help disguise wear and stains.

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A bench from Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques offers a stylish resting spot in the mud room area. Creer topped the herringbone-patterned brick floor with a vintage Turkish rug from Foundation Goods.

OPPOSITE (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Painted beadboard backs built-in shelves filled with artisan dishware, copper mugs and small paintings.

A four-poster bed and high wainscot help balance the volume of the master bedroom, defined by bright light and a soaring vaulted ceiling.

In a guest bedroom, under-seat drawers add convenient storage to the charming built-in window seat.

Baskets and rolled towels fill open shelves in a handsomely detailed guest bathroom. A small stool makes it easy for younger visitors to wash up.

oak treads and rails, along with understated white walls. “This is a perfect spot to build a gallery of collected art pieces,” Creer says.

Now, she explains, it looks edited but with plenty of room to grow.

Start to finish, the designer enjoyed working with the team and collaborating with her clients to bring this home to life.

“I love this part of my job,” Creer says. “It’s so fulfilling to create spaces where families will make memories.”

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SURPRISE

moves Daring combinations deliver personal style and lux livability to a Park City residence.

BY BR A D M EE

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The hillside home delivers bold architecture to Park City’s Promontory community. A mix of natural materials including cedar siding, Oklahoma blue stone veneer and black-plated zinc tempers the structure’s strong forms and helps root it to the mountain landscape.

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When Erik and Meg Roach decided to build their new home, they set their sites on the mountains around Park City. They envisioned a dynamic home where they could surround themselves with bold design, natural beauty and visiting children and grandchildren. “We wanted a home that is modern, warm, stylish, welcoming and a place for family and fun,” Meg says.

While Erik favored a contemporary, cleanlined style, Meg preferred something more transitional. They agreed they didn’t want a cold, austere design that placed look-at-me architecture before comfort, nor did they desire anything ornate or cluttered. This seems like a challenging needle to thread stylewise, but the team at Ezra Lee Design + Build (ELD+B) was up to the task. The Roaches admired the firm’s innovative designs and concept-to-completion approach to creating unique homes, so they enlisted them to design and build theirs.

The two-story house, which sits hillside in the gated Promontory community, is neither

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Lightly stained cedar draws the eye skyward to the great room’s 19-foot ceiling. The main-level space opens to the nearby dining, kitchen and outdoor deck spaces, fostering the open living concept owners Erik and Meg Roach wanted for entertaining and gathering with their family. The Cloud Modular Sofa is from RH; the Elara Metal Globe Pendant Lights are from Crate & Barrel.

OPPOSITE: In the entry, a steel door and ceiling cloud visually link the space to the adjoining great room, where the same material clads a fireplace’s monumental form. Walls of fiberglass-reinforced panels resemble cast limestone, indoors and out. The art is by Susan Keller.

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RIGHT: The floor plan boasts barrier-free living between the main level’s kitchen, dining and living room spaces.

BELOW: An open dining area sits between the kitchen and a large entertaining and lounge deck. A master suite and office also occupy the house’s upper floor. “The main level has everything the couple needs,” says Ezra Lee, comparing the livable design to a flowing rambler-style home.

OPPOSITE: Plain-sliced walnut contrasts with ebony-stained rift oak on the open kitchen’s clean-lined cabinets.

Arabescato PentalQuartz tops two waterfall-style islands with subtle veining, while perimeter countertops feature Super White PentalQuartz.

Flanked by integrated refrigeration, a door resembling cabinets opens to a concealed, full-service pantry. The bar stools are from Arteriors.

a sleek glass box nor an overworked mix of architectural tricks. Instead, the ELD+B team created a clean-lined dwelling defined by simple yet powerful forms, including a sculpture-like extension of the front’s porte cochère and a simple massing that defines the back of the dwelling as it steps down and opens to the sloped site. “It’s a mountain modern home with a contemporary, industrial twist,” explains Landon Taylor, head of design. To link the dynamic architecture to its rugged site, the team clad the exterior with natural materials including cedar siding, Oklahoma blue stone veneers and blackplated zinc. It also integrated fiberglass-reinforced panels that resemble enormous slabs of cast limestone.

Once inside the broad steel front door, visitors can look from the light-filled entry through the expansive great room and floorto-ceiling windows to broad decks and patios overlooking the rugged mountain landscape.

The views stretch for days. Natural materials—many repeated from the exterior to foster a cohesive design—temper the interior’s modern architecture. Ranging from white

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The master bathroom’s freestanding tub enjoys striking views and sits on a teak deck—a nod to Erik’s love of boats and water. Large-scale porcelain tile resembles stone on the floor, fireplace and shower walls.

OPPOSITE: Arterior’s large Dante chandelier hangs dramatically above the bed in the view-laden master suite.

Layered bedding and a collection of Meg’s artwork soften the room’s décor.

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oak floors and walnut cabinetry to cedar-detailed ceilings and raw steel accents, organic elements deliver “a warm, cozy vibe derived from the earth,” explains principal Ezra Lee. With striking results, the team anchored the great room with a towering fireplace faced in steel panels and filled the soaring ceiling’s tray detail with lightly stained cedar.

Taylor repeated the steel elsewhere, including the entry’s ceiling cloud and the kitchen’s range hood. “It’s a nice gradation of material,” he says. The designer delivered large scale and memorable lighting to the great room by grouping three organically shaped pendants above the main sitting area. “These allowed me to introduce a gold finish to the home,” says Taylor, who also included polished nickel, black, chrome, bronze and satin brass in his mix of finishes. “These contribute to the decor’s collected design.” Masterfully grouped paintings and vignettes created from Meg’s treasured art collection do the same. “Their placement is more contemporary and the pieces are more traditional,” he says. “This helps bridge the interior’s contrasting styles.”

The yin and yang of modern and traditional created throughout the main level suits

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“We pushed the outdoor living areas to the limit,” says Lee, whose team framed views of Park City’s ski areas with the open end of the lower level’s covered outdoor space.

OPPOSITE TOP: A wall of glass opens from the lower level’s active spaces to mountain scenery, broad patios and outdoor living areas.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Phillip Jeffries linen wallpaper provides a serene backdrop for the powder room’s floating granite vanity and shapely vessel sink.

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1. A professionally equipped music room is just one of many personalized spaces in the familyfocused lower level.

2. A round mirror softens the hard lines of the great room’s dÊcor.

3. A handsome bunk room offers a stylish lower-level spot to house family and friends.

4. Lounge seating and striking views surround raised fireboxes on the upper deck.

5. An outdoor staircase leads from the expansive lower patio to the upper deck.

6. Walls of windows enclose a bridge-like passage connecting living spaces on the main level.

7. A collection of treasured art pieces are displayed gallery-style on a large stairwell wall.

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The two-story house nestles into the hillside site. The clean-lined dwelling is defined by simple yet powerful forms that compose the dwelling as it steps down its sloped site.

both Erik and Meg. On the kitchen backsplash, for example, simple hi-gloss tile is set in a classic herringbone pattern. In the powder room, an organically shaped vessel sink poses against a backdrop of timeless linen wallpaper, and inside the master suite, a dramatically oversized, round pendant light hangs above a bed layered in a mix of softly patterned bedding. “Across the board, I focused on the clean lines for him and the warm, rich materials for her,” Taylor says.

The lower level is decidedly more functional and modern, Lee explains. “Erik won here,” he says with a laugh. “It’s very open, clean-lined and ideal for entertaining.” Here, an openconcept theater and golf simulator share space with a private music theater, bar and game room. A couple of guest suites and a bunk room complete the mix. “We dedicated the lower level to fun and family times with personal interests for all ages,” Meg explains.

The action extends far into the landscape,

courtesy of impressively large patios accessed from the lower level. “We pushed the outdoor living area to the limit,” Lee explains. A fireplace anchors a covered, all-season living space. Nearby, a large hot tub and open lounge areas furnish a broad sundeck. Exterior stairs lead to a main-level deck above, replete with a spacious dining area and streamlined seating that surrounds raised fire boxes. “They have amazing views and dramatically extend the home’s indoor living and entertaining spaces,” Taylor explains.

“We love living in the home,” Meg says.

“It functions beautifully in every capacity.” What’s more, it satisfies her craving for transitional style and warmth while fulfilling Erik’s desire for clean-lined, modern design.

“It represents a statement of our aesthetics, beliefs and a desire to create something new and lasting,” Erik says. Admittedly, it’s a lot to expect from a home, but this talented team delivered the goods.

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While the main living room had been updated before the new owners purchased the home, designer McKenzie Dickson refreshed the large space with a refined, family-friendly décor. Mohair-covered lounge chairs and a large custom sectional—upholstered in a high-performance chenille—sits on a wooland-silk rug from Regency Royale. Nearby, a cowhide rug anchors a game table and chairs by the window. Roman shades dress the windows in timeless, uncluttered style.

OPPOSITE: The secluded ski in/ski out home is surrounded by the tall pines and breathtaking views of Deer Valley.

Better than

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T High above Deer Valley, a team of pros unleashes its transformative talents on an outdated mountain house, recasting it into a modern, family-friendly retreat.

BY BR A D M EE

PHOTOS BY JOSH CALDW ELL

There it was: a private six-bedroom ski-in/ski-out home nestled in towering pines with jaw-dropping views of Deer Valley and beyond. To onlookers, it appeared a piece of mountain-living paradise. What more could a young family want in a vacation home? Something more livable and up to date, actually.

“It was stuck in the ‘90s,” says McKenzie Dickson, senior designer with Denton House. “It had good bones, but it was outdated and not functional for the family.” With the exception of a recently renovated kitchen and main-level living area, the multi-level, 8,800-square-foot house featured floor after floor of spaces dressed in tired details and heavy, orange-toned timber bearing down on the décor at every turn. “It just felt heavy, bulky and closed off,” Dickson explains.

Undeterred, the new homeowners were seduced by the home’s mountain-top privacy and breathtaking views.

They also recognized the home’s Cinderella-like potential, so they hired Dickson and contractors Jackson & LeRoy

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Thayer Coggin chairs covered in Holly Hunt leather surround a square, custom table that seats twelve. The chandelier is

by Hubbardton Forge and the framed art is

by Mel Bochner.

OPPOSITE: Once bulky and outdated, the renewed four-story staircase now features white-painted newel posts, thin metal balusters and open treads of white oak. A new glass-paned door and paneled feature wall decked out with a large round mirror from A-Gallery deliver bright light and welcoming character to the entry.

BEFORE

BEFORE

to transform the house into a modern, light-filled retreat with inviting, comfortable spaces that cater to their active family of five.

“We walked each of the home’s four floors with the owners and discussed how they wanted each to function and feel,” Dickson recalls. Because the owners liked the freshly decorated look and feel of the recently remodeled kitchen and main-level living area, these spaces inspired the re-do of the rest of the home. “They wanted the light, modern style of these rooms throughout,” Dickson says.

The team obliged with a plan that eliminated bullying wood elements, unwanted spaces, orange-stained accents and outmoded features. “It’s a great transformation of an outdated ski-lodge style home,” says Jeremy Jackson, principal of Jackson & LeRoy.

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ABOVE: Although not much of the recently remodeled kitchen was changed, the owners wanted more storage room, so they removed a wine closet and replaced it with pantry space. The team also removed an enclosed appliance garage to make room for shelves and a TV. RIGHT: A casual breakfast area replaces an off-the-kitchen lounge, providing a relaxed spot for the family to gather and dine near the open kitchen.

OPPOSITE: To eliminate the cluttered look of open shelves and hodgepodge storage, the team outfitted the ski room with personal lockers, each equipped with boot and glove dryers. Metal mesh panels allow them to breath and their curved corners soften the room’s hard-edged dÊcor.

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The results are evident the minute you step through the front door. Originally a lackluster landing space, the entry now showcases forest views and loads of natural light, courtesy of a new custom door teamed with a generously sized side window. “Privacy is not an issue, and the space needed more light,” Dickson explains. A newly paneled accent wall animates the space with dimension and a gray hue drawn from colors in the living room.

A completely overhauled staircase connects these spaces as well as all of the home’s multiple levels.

“It unifies the interior,” says Dickson, describing the revamped staircase. Once beefy and all-wood, the four-level feature now boasts white-painted newel posts, thin metal balusters, refined handrails and open treads of white oak. “Updating the staircase made an enormous impact,” the designer says. So too did removing the walls’ troweled plaster, painting stained trim white, replacing dark wood doors with lighter versions and continuing rift-sawn white oak floors throughout the home. “The clients wanted a contemporary, refined look,and these changes helped

McKenzie Dickson

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BEFORE

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A custom canopy bed fills the master bedroom’s large space without blocking light from flowing freely throughout. The tuftedwool headboard uniquely extends to the top rail, accentuating the bed’s height. New built-ins provide storage and display space between the windows and stone fireplace.

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ABOVE: Once home to noisy pinball machines on the bottom level, this under-stair nook now offers a cozy spot to lounge on a custom daybed.

OPPOSITE: In the family room, new beams disguise structural supports along the raised ceiling. The team replaced the fireplace’s original bulky stone with a more refined version that matches stone featured elsewhere in the home. A shallower hearth allows more room for furnishings in the narrow space. The ottomans are upholstered in recycled leather and the rug is from Regency Royale.

deliver it,” Dickson explains.

To flesh out the interiors, the designer followed her clients’ lead and chose light, neutral wall colors that vary slightly from floor to floor.

Exceptions were made for the kids, who made more colorful choices for their own digs. The understated backdrop is a perfect foil for Dickson’s vivid tones, unfussy forms, luxurious fabrics and custom furnishing scaled to fit the mountain home’s voluminous spaces.

In the lower-level great room, for example, she upholstered two custom sofas in deep blue velvet and cleverly placed them back to back to enable the family to comfortably watch movies or sit in front of the fire.

Jackson & LeRoy raised the low ceiling as much as possible and fashioned beams to hide structural supports inside. On the poorly functioning bottom level, they eliminated a closed-off theater room and one of two bed-and-bath combinations to make space for an expanded game room furnished with a rust-toned sectional, large cowhide ottomans and a high-style secondary kitchenette. “The owners didn’t want to have to trek

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ABOVE: “We opened some of the spaces on the lower levels to create a more open floor plan and multiple spaces where the family can gather with friends,” Jackson says. By removing an outdated theater room and unwanted bedroom, the team expanded the game room to make space for a handsomely equipped kitchenette, TV area and shuffleboard table. The wool rug inspired Dickson’s colors choices for the upholstery and sea stone quartzite countertops.

RIGHT: Thick marble, a waterfall-style vanity and clean-lined details give this new bathroom modern appeal.

FAR RIGHT: Mirrors and glass shelves help to double the visual impact of canisters filled with colorful candy.

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ABOVE: A palette of plaids in camel and gray tones fosters the new bunk room’s decidedly grown-up décor. Custom bunks feature two queen and two full beds, suitable for kids and adults alike. The top bunks’ fold-down railing takes the difficulty out of making the beds.

upstairs to get a snack or drink,” Dickson explains. Nearby, a handsomely outfitted bunk room and updated ski room amplify the level’s luxurymeets-livability design.

As so often happens with winning renovations, this project’s success led to changes beyond those original planned. “The owners loved the results so much, that they decided to update the exterior to keep pace with renewed interior,” Dickson says. Today, the revamped home—indoors and out— gives the owners as much pleasure as do the views and mountaintop setting that inspired them to purchase the house in the first place.

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DINING IN & OUT

The Original

ZINGER

Ginger isn’t just for sushi and holiday cookies. The celebrated rhizome offers sweet spiciness, tangy freshness and a mellow warmth to foods of all kinds, making it the perfect addition to your autumn menu.

Ready to get creative?

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

Cake offers a delicious alternative to the cookies we bake to satisfy our gingerbread craving. Pulled from the pages of “With a Measure of Grace” by Hell’s Backbone Grill, this recipe delivers the unique flavor that makes ginger one of our all-time faves. (Recipe on page 115)

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DINING IN & OUT

MIGHTY GINGER

Available in many forms, ginger is a go-to for fabulous flavor.

GINGER ROOT Ginger is not a root, it is actually a rhizome. Buy a fresh piece of it in the produce department and store it in the freezer. When you crave the taste of fresh ginger, grate off as much as you need with a hard-cheese grater.

Ginger is the culinary equivalent of enthusiasm. Whether you’re using it in a savory or a sweet dish, its spicy aroma that seems to straight from the nose to the brain, is a wake-up call: Hey! Things are about to get interesting! Put the ginger flower in a vase; in the kitchen we use the rhizome of the plant which is from a family—kind of amusingly—called Zingiberaceae. (Emphasis on zing!) Ginger has

been used for more than 3,000 years as a spice and a medicine. Of course it always gets the spotlight come the holidays— gingerbread architecture is an increasingly refined and complex art—just take a look at the building featured on the cover of Salt Lake magazine in 2018. Here, along with Thai, Indian and Vietnamese cuisines, ginger is getting more and more popular as a main-course spice.

CRYSTALLIZED GINGER Diced ginger root is cooked in sugar syrup until the sugar crystallizes. Use it in baking or dip it in melted dark chocolate for an after-dinner palate refresher.

POWDERED GINGER

GINGER AIL

Ginger has always been used as a medicine—eagerly taken because it tastes so good. The list of benefits is long. Let’s just say right here that Utah Style & Design neither promotes or promises relief from using ginger medicinally.

• Relieves air, sea or carsickness, morning sickness—nausea or an unsettled stomach in general.

• Ayurvedic medicine claims ginger boosts the immune system.

• Rub ginger on the skin as a mild analgesic.

• Eat ginger to aid circulation.

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• Helps calm cold symptoms by acting as an expectorant.

• Acts as an anti-spasmodic, relieving menstrual cramps.

• Like aspirin, lowers body temperature.

• Has anti-inflammatory properties which may ease arthritic pain.

The rhizome is dried and ground. Find this in the spice department and use it in all kinds of baked goods. (Tip: A tiny pinch added to yeast doughs at the beginning will speed up their rise.)

PICKLED GINGER This is traditionally used as a palate refresher during a sushi dinner, but it’s also wonderful slivered into green salads or chicken salad.

Jen Castle and Blake Spalding, Hell’s Backbone Grill & Farm

Let Them Eat Cake Hell’s Backbone Grill takes gingerbread beyond conventional cookies Gingerbread cookies—the hard kind you make those big houses out of—are mildly edible. But ginger snaps are great. Best of all, we think, is gingerbread cake, the ideal fall dessert. One of the best in Utah comes from the kitchen at Hell’s Backbone Grill. Here’s the (slightly modified) recipe from their first cookbook, “With a Measure of Grace.”

Available, along with the second volume, “This Immeasurable Place,” at local bookstores or at hellsbackbonegrill.com.

Ginger Street’s Steamed Pork Dumplings

ON THE MENU

Where ginger takes root, bold flavor follows.

GINGER STREET

TAKASHI

Steamed Pork Dumplings: Napa cabbage, scallions, ginger and sweet chili-soy sauce.

324 State St., SLC, 801-477-4975, gingerstreet.com

Takashi’s Okinawan Noodle Soup garnishes a rich broth with egg noodles, pork belly, sliced scallions and pickled ginger.

18 W. Market St., SLC, 801-519-9595, takashisushi.com

VESSEL KITCHEN The ginger vinaigrette on the Billy Jean salad is an inspiring idea to keep in your own recipe file; Vessel also spices its pulled pork with serrano pepper and ginger.

905 E. 900 South, SLC, 801-810-1950, vesselkitchen.com

THE BAYOU A great post-beer sweet: Two ginger snaps with vanilla ice cream to soothe the spice.

645 S. State St., SLC, 801-961-8400, utahhbayou.com

Ingredients: 3 cups flour 2 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 3 tsp. ground ginger 1 ½ tsp. cinnamon 1 t sp. ground chile powder (we like New Mexican chile powder, if you can find it)

1 ½ sticks butter 2 eggs 1 ½ cups molasses 1 ¼ cups boiling water 2 T bsp. chopped crystallized ginger 1 T bsp. grated fresh ginger 1 c up chopped pears for optional topping

Butter a 9 x 13-inch pan. Place a rack in the middle of oven; preheat to 350 degrees.

Mix the dry ingredients together. Beat butter until soft, then add sugar and eggs. Stir in the molasses, then the dry ingredients and mix until thoroughly combined. Stir in water slowly. Add crystallized and grated ginger.

Bake about 40 minutes. When cool, cut into squares.

To gild the lily, serve the gingerbread topped with warm caramel sauce and whipped cream, or vanilla or coffee ice cream, or sautéed pears or apples. Or savor as it is, right out of the pan and into your mouth.

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Art/Antiques

Curate To The Trade

Modern West Fine Art

360 S. Rio Grande St., Salt Lake City 801-618-0216 curatetothetrade.com

412 S. 700 West, Salt Lake City 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com

EST. Made

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

O.C. Tanner Jewelers Facebook @ShopESTMade estmade.com

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

City Creek Center Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

Traditional & Contemporary

2977 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-487-0777

50 Main St., Suite 273, Salt Lake City 801-532-3223

Park City

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

Craftsman House

2955 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-463-0777

Ezra Lee Design + Build 363 S. Main St. Ste. 100, Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com

Home Accessories/ Stationery/Jewelry

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

Interior Design AMB Design 4680 S. Kelly Circle, Salt Lake City 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

Jackson & Leroy 4980 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com

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

Jaffa Group 4490 N. Forestdale Dr. Suite 202, Park City 435-615-6873 jaffagroup.com

Ivy Interiors

Cabinetry

Parkway Avenue Design and Mercantile

Lone Pine

1265 Draper Pkwy., Draper 801-987-8164 parkwayavenuedesign.com

4084 W. 8370 South, West Jordan 801-282-6301 lonepinecabinet.com

3174 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

San Francisco Design

Salt Lake City

Flooring

2970 S. Highland Dr. 800-497-2701

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

1890 Bonanza Dr. 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com

The Black Goose Design Utah Rugs 2876 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-359-6000 utahrugs.com

7652 Holden St., Midvale 801-562-1933 theblackgoosedesign.com

The Garden Store

Furnishings Bernhardt 5253 S. State St., Murray 801-263-1292 bernhardtutah.com

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678 S. 700 East, Salt Lake City 801-595-6622 Visit us on Facebook at Garden Store

Bradford R. Houston Design Studio inquiries@bradfordrhouston.com bradfordrhouston.com

Complete Design by Emily Gillrie egcompletedesign@gmail.com completedesignbyemilygillrie.com

Forsey’s Fine Furniture + Interior Design

Traditional & Contemporary

2977 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-487-0777

Craftsman House

2955 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-463-0777

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

Ivy Interiors 3174 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

Julie Assenberg Interior Design julie@digyourdigs.com julieassenberg.com

K. Rocke Design/Glass House 3910 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

LMK Interior Design

Oelo Lighting Solutions

Venetian Tile & Stone

4626 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City 801-272-9121 lmkinteriordesign.com

3842 Redman Dr., Fort Collins, CO 970-212-3670 oelo.com

825 W. 2400 South, Salt Lake City 801-977-8888 venetianstonegallery.com

Orem

Photography

Lehi

Scot Zimmerman Photography

Windows/Doors/ Window Coverings

Osmond Designs 1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555 151 E. State St. 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

Parkway Avenue Design and Mercantile 1265 Draper Pkwy., Draper 801-987-8164 parkwayavenuedesign.com

Shearer Designs, LLC 6300 N. Sagewood Dr., STE H105, Park City 435-901-1186 shearerdesigns.com

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

Park City 800-279-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

Real Estate/Developments Red Ledges 205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City 888-759-1368 redledges.com

2236 S. 3270 W., Unit 2, West Valley City hello@acmeoverland.com acmeoverland.com

KUER FM 90 101 S. Wasatch Dr., Salt Lake City 801-581-6625 kuer.org

Boise, ID

627 N. Dupont Ave, Suite 102 208-258-2479

Sun Valley, ID 491 10th St. 208-576-3643

Jackson, WY

485 W. Broadway 307-200-3313 mountainlanddesign.com

Landscape/Patio/Pool Bockholt Landscape Architecture 750 Kearns Blvd., Ste 230, Park City 435-649-3856 bockholtlandscapearchitecture.com

Lighting Hammerton 217 Wright Brothers Dr., Salt Lake City 801-973-8095 hammerton.com

1880 N. 2200 West, Ste 60 801-973-7170

Park City

4212 N. Forestdale Drive 800-824-7744 sierrapacificwindows.com

8763 S. Sandy Pkwy., Sandy 801-316-3285 utahgaragedoors.net

1971 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City 801-363-1818 krcl.org

50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027

Salt Lake City

Acme Overland Limited Co.

Mountain Land Design

Provo, UT

Sierra Pacific Windows

Utah Garage Doors

KRCL FM 90.9

2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990

1612 Ute Blvd., Ste 109A, Park City 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

Specialty

Kitchen/Bath Salt Lake City, UT

Park City Blind Blind & Design

Stone/Tile

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

European Marble & Granite 2575 S. 600 West, Salt Lake City 801-974-0333 europeanmarbleandgranite.com

Inside Out Architecturals 3412 S. 300 West Suite A, Salt Lake City 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com

Opal Luxury Surfaces

19,265 16,563

B. Paid Circulation 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions. 4,121 7,787 2. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions.

5,176 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPSÂŽ. 2,323 2,378 4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail.

- C. Total Paid Distribution

11,619

E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution

6,412 5,415

F. Total Distribution 18,031

800-964-2330 opalluxurysurfaces.com

G. Copies Not Distributed

The Stone Collection

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

H. TOTAL

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

10,165

D. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies 3,461 4,455 2. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies 1,519 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes - 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail 1,433 960

18,031

15,580

15,580

64% 65%

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SOURCES STYLE FILE

THE ART OF CELEBRATING FALL

PAGE 23 EDITOR’S PICK

PAGES 58-63

Decorative Trim: Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry. com, available through John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com

Event Planner: Michelle Cousins, Michelle Leo Events, SLC, michelleleoevents.com

PAGE 24 NOW TRENDING Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Osmond Designs, Orem and Lehi, osmondstudios.com; San Francisco Design, SLC, sanfrandesign.com

PAGE 26 BEHIND THE BRUSH Modern West Fine Art, SLC, modernwestfineart.com.

PAGE 30 GARDEN VARIETY A Lavender Garden, SLC, Alavendergarden.com

PAGE 32 SPOTLIGHT Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Hammerton, SLC, hammerton.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Restrospect Water & Light, SLC, restrospectwaterandlight.com; San Francisco Design, SLC, sanfrandesign.com; The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622, @thegardenstoresaltlake

PAGE 34 ON THE TOWN Industry, SLC, industryoffice.com

REMODEL/IPAST & PRESENT PAGES 40-44 Photographer: Rebekah Westover, rebekahwestover. com; Architectural Design: Steve Tiek, Tiek Design Group, Lehi, tiekdesigngroup.com; Interior Design: Ali Henrie, Ali Henrie Design, Orem, lihenrie.com; Contractor: Carl Robison, Robison Custom Homes, Orem, robisoncustomhomes.com; Cabinets: Peterson Woodworks, Lindon, petersonwoodworks.com; Range Hood: Christopher Scott Cabinetry & Design, Orem, christopherscottcabinetry.com; Appliances: Mountain Land Design, Provo, mountainlanddesign.com; Leaded glass windows: Glass Images, Orem, glassimages.org; Plumbing: Standard Plumbing, Kohler, us.kohler.com; Lighting: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Hardware:Top Knobs, topknobs.com

REMOTE POSSIBILITIES PAGES 64-73 Architecture and Design: Imbue Design, SLC, imbue. design; Contractor: Ynot Construction, Logan

CHARMED LIFE PAGES 76-87 Photographer: Rebekah Westover, rebekahwestover. com; Architect: Tim Wyatt & Tim Furner, The Highland Group, SLC, highland-group.com; Contractor: Tyler Farrell, Killowen Construction, Midway, killowenhomes.com; Interior Design: Caitlin Creer & Kelsey Freestone, Caitlin Creer Interiors, SLC, caitlincreerinteriors.com; Cabinets: Christopher Scott Cabinetry & Design, Orem, christopherscottcabinetry. com; Vintage and Antique Furnishings: Anthony’s Antiques & Fine Art, SLC, anthonysfineart.com; Appliances & Plumbing Fixtures: Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Lighting and Wallcoverings: @foundationgoods; Brick Floor: Old World Stone, owstone.com

SURPRISE MOVES

PAGES 100-101 LIVING ROOM Custom sectional: BuildLane, Vernon, CA, buildlane. com; Performance fabric on sectional, Kravet, kravet. com; Table lamps: Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Custom metal/marble side table: Meta Designs, SLC, metadesignsslc.com; stone top: Phillips Marble Shop, Murray, phillipsmarbleshop.com; High-back lounge chairs, Bright Chair, brightchair.com; Patterned rug: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com

PAGE 103 DINING ROOM Armless metal dining chairs: Thayer Coggin, thayercoggin.com; leather: Holly Hunt, hollyhunt.com Viscose & Linen Rug: Loloi, loloirugs.com

PAGE 108 UNDERSTAIRS LOUNGE Woven ottomans: Moesarteriorshome.com Home Collection, moeshomecollection.com; Live-edge console: Phillips Collection, phillipscollection.com; Faux fur pillows: Zinc Textiles, zinctextile.com

PAGE 109 FIREPLACE ROOM Custom sectional: BuildLane, Vernon, CA, buildlane. com; Performance velvet on sectional, Kravet, kravet. com; Blue Lagoon table lamp, Visual Comfort, visualcomfort.com; Ottoman recycled leather, Stout Fabrics, estout.com; Rug: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com

PAGES 88-99

PAGE 110 GAME ROOM

Photographer: Meagan Larsen, meaganlarsen.com; Architect (Ezra Lee-project lead), Contractor (Derek Andersen-project lead), Interior Design (Landon Taylorproject lead), Landscape Design: Ezra Lee Design+Build, Alpine, ezralee.com; Custom Cabinets: Marwood Design, West Jordan, marwooddesign.com; French White Oak Flooring: National Flooring Brokers, Orem, nationalflooringbrokersutah.com; PentalQuartz Countertops: Bedrock Quartz, West Jordan, bedrockquartz.com; Ceramic and Porcelain Tile: Set in Stone Tile & Design, Orem, 801-434-7510; Steel Railing and Beams: Brad Roberts Fabrication, Pleasant Grove, 801-763-8276; Wolf and Sub ZeroAppliances, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Roller Screen Shades: Allied Furnishings, Bountiful, alliedfurnishings.com

Custom sectional: BuildLane, Vernon, CA, buildlane. com; Mohair on sectional: Maharam, maharam.com; Shuffleboard table: Chandra, shopchandra.com; Bar Stools: Lostine, lostine.com; Large palau carved vases, Blaxsand, blaxsand.com; Wool Rug: Regency Royale, SLC, regencyroyale.com

BETTER THAN EVER

PAGE 120 HOT LIST Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC, forceys.com; Gatehouse No. 1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Hammerton, SLC, hammerton.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Park Avenue Design and Mercantile, Draper, parkwayavenuedesign.com; The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622, @thegardenstoresaltlake

PAGES 100-111 Photographer: Josh Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com; Builder: Jackson & LeRoy, SLC, jacksonandleroy.com; Interior Design: McKenzie Dickson, Denton House Design Studio, Holladay, dentonhouse.com; All Furnishings and Fixture available through Denton House Design Studio, Holladay, dentonhouse.com

Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners.

Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

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

Subscriptions: One year ($14.95); 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 2020, JES Publishing Corp. No whole or part of the contents may be reproduced in any manner without prior permission of Utah Style & Design, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photographs. Manuscripts accompanied by SASE are accepted, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited contributions.

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HOT LIST

2

1

ON A ROLL

3

Perfect for rounding out any dĂŠcor, drumand tube-shaped furnishings deliver delightful forms to spaces of all styles.

8

4

6 7

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1. West Natural Cane Bar Cabinet, $1,999, Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com 2. Tinsley Coffee Table, $855, Park Avenue Design and Mercantile, Draper, parkwayavenuedesign.com 3. Brushed Bronze Drum Tables, starting at $1,215, Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC, forseys.com 4. Arlo Lounge Chair, starting at $4,497, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com 5. Affinity Round End Table, $439, Gatehouse No.1, Orem, gatehousestyle. com 6. Margaux Swivel Chair, starting at $1,477, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com 7. Daisy Accent Table, $1,198, The Garden Store,SLC, @thegardenstoresaltlake 8. Bamboo Round Multi-Port Light Fixture by Hammerton Studio, starting at $2,495, Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com

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Anne-Marie Barton CLASSICAL ROOTS MODERN EXPRESSION

INTERIOR DESIGN AND INSPIRATION AL VIDEOS 801.272.8680

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