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SPRING 2019 | VOLUME 23 | NUMBER 2

86

70

[WAY] BEYOND THE BASIC BASEMENT

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY NICOLE GERULAT

Designer Andrea West teams with influencer Cara Loren to transform the style-setter’s Kaysville basement from unfinished to fabulous.

ON THE COVER COVER IMAGE BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

Fresh design and timeless details infuse a family home in Highland.

76 LESS IS MORE

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY MELISSA MABEY

Interior designer Rafael Alvarado delivers streamlined refinement and large living to his 525-square-foot condo in Salt Lake City. Maximalists beware!

86 POINT OF VIEW

BY VAL RASMUSSEN

daring architecture and interior spaces that are equally ingenious and inviting.

96 BEST DRESSED

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

Dismissing the idea of a stuffy décor, Jeff and Jenn Burke enlist a team of pros to treat their traditional Highland home to at-ease elegance and fresh, lively style.

108 ON NEUTRAL GROUND

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY LUCY CALL

In Park City, Rion Locke and Richard Miller design an interior that balances light and dark with sophisticated materials, touchable texture and a strong appreciation for the power of contrast.

PHOTOS BY ALAN BLAKELY

In Provo, a steep hillside lot inspires

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

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CONTENTS |

SPRING 2019

DEPARTMENTS 46

BLOOMS

SPECIAL DELIVERY

BY MEGAN BARTHOLOMEW PHOTOS BY JADIE JO

With her iconic VW pickup loaded with buckets of freshcut flowers and foliage, Shiann Chambers brings an easy way for bloom addicts to get their floral fix all over town.

50

MADE IN UTAH

LIGHT SHOW

BY BRAD MEE

Made in Salt Lake City, Hammerton’s custom decorative lights meld the artistry of old-world craftsmanship with the innovation and bold designs of today.

119

DINING IN & OUT

ROLLING IN DOUGH

46

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF

Biscuits’ popularity is on the rise, and we couldn’t be happier. They’re easy to make, fun to serve and a treat to eat.

DIRECTORY 122 DESIGN A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

126 SOURCES

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

128 CUT IT OUT HOT LIST

Something is missing, and that’s the point. Many of today’s most daring designs incorporate cutouts and negative space to make very positive statements.

style file EDITOR’S PICK MOST WANTED DISH GROW DECORATING COLOR CRUSH

33 34 36 38 40 42

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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INSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

ONLINE

utahstyleanddesign.com STYLE NEWS

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

DECORATING

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

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INSIDE AND OUT

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

More to See @utahstyleanddesign

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

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FOOD EDITOR

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

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PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Val Rasmussen

Alan Blakely Lucy Call Nicole Gerulat Jadie Jo Melissa Mabey Rebekah Westover

COPY EDITOR

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DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING

Danielle Hardy ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

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

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

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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EDITOR’S NOTE

I’m Waiting As a deadline-driven magazine editor, mine is not a wait-and-watch occupation. So when I hear patience is a virtue, I know I’m more than a little challenged. Lately, things are getting out of hand.

Hey microwave, what’s the point in cooking at breakneck speed if it takes your drawer so long to open and close? And there’s my SUV’s automatic tailgate. Sure it’s hands-free, but watching it slooowly rise is pure torture.

And those long-winded stories meant to amuse—perhaps I could have the punch line first. The list is getting longer, and my impatience for spring’s arrival now tops it.

As I write this column in February, Salt Lake City is buried in snow with more on the way. Somewhere beneath it all, spring bides its time. I tap my foot waiting for it to arrive. Fortunately, pulling this issue together calmed my restlessness. Page after page, the season leaps to life with dynamic decorating, vibrant colors, exciting style and inspiring ideas.

Florist Shiann Chambers delivers buckets of sunny blooms in her smile-inducing Bahama-blue VW (page

46). Rafael Alvarado opens his tiny downtown condo with bright light, tightly edited design and space-expanding savvy (page 76). Andrea West helps influencer Cara Loren put her Kaysville basement through its stylish paces (page 70), and a team of pros puts a spirited spin on a Highland home’s traditional design (page 96).

In Park City, Rion Locke and Richard Miller create a palette of high-contrast and easy elegance (page 108), and in Provo, a challenging site inspires an architecturally stunning home open to blue skies and the green valley below (page 86).

With all this upbeat content, it’s no wonder I’m so eager for spring’s rapid return. C’mon, put it in third gear! Wow, when did I become so impatient? For those who know me well, that is a rhetorical question. I’m happy to wait for any replies.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

MODERN WEST

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NATHAN FLORENCE

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style file

PHOTO COURTESY OF BERNHARDT

SPRING | 2019

WHAT ON EARTH? The decorative marriage of indoors and out continues to intrigue and inspire. On cue, a new crop of furnishings and fixtures captures nature’s beauty with organic forms, imperfect finishes and fresh-from-the-earth style.

Circlet Cocktail Table, $3,666, Bernhardt Interiors, Murray

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

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style file |

MOST WANTED 1

DO WHAT COMES NATURALLY Embrace the character of organic shapes, earthy textures and flora motifs to deliver today’s natural style to your home.

2

3

4

Arizona Citrus fabric by Scion, stylelibrary.com

5 8 1. Petrified wood tiered table, $1,438, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 2. Pismo Pendant, $1,699, Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC 3. Wood Lounge by Chista, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 4. Amari Ceramic Platter, $40, Crate & Barrel, Murray 5.

Ceramic vase, $36, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 6. Evie Door Chest, $3,999, Osmond Designs, Lehi and Orem 7. Michael Aram small leaf dishes $56-$59, & Fig salt and pepper shakers, $113, LMK Interior Design, SLC 8. Edge Bar cabinet pull

by Rocky Mountain Hardware, $110, Mountain Land Design, SLC

7 6

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

“For Your Way of Living...”

The Patio Furniture & Fire Pit Specialists!

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style file |

DISH

GROW, PREP, EAT Hey, Mr. Radish PR guy, get up to speed. While brussels sprouts and avocados have been basking in the limelight, radishes have been left in the dark. And that’s a shame. These easy-to-grow root vegetables come in an assortment of colors, flavors and sizes.

What’s more, the little gems can be deliciously served in many ways that go beyond the simple relish tray.

Green, pink, red, candy-striped, round, oblong, big or little—name a descriptor and you'll find a radish to match. In American supermarkets, though, you'll usually only find the little round red ones. Radishes are easyto-grow and can be replanted several times during a season, so if you like to dig in the dirt, you can taste all kinds of this root veggie, from mild to peppery, in a single season.

The question is, what do you do with your harvest? Most of us have encountered them, washed and trimmed, on a relish tray where they make a tasty contrast with carrots, celery sticks and little pickles. But there are other simple ways to enjoy a radish.

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

• Spread sliced radishes on pieces of thinly sliced French bread and season with an excellent sea salt • Toss halved radishes in olive oil and thyme; roast on a baking sheet until tender but firm.

• Save the greens. Wash radish greens well, chop them after discarding any tough stems. Saute some chopped bacon and garlic and add some quartered radishes. Cook until almost tender. Add the radish greens and cook until wilted.

• Add grated raw radishes to Asianflavored slaw.

PRO ADVICE

Amber Nichols’ PLANTING TIPS Wasatch Community Gardens' Amber Nichols knows a thing or two about growing radishes.

She suggests planting an assortment of varieties to get a mix of colors and spiciness.

“With so many options, like French Breakfast, White Icicle, Cherry Belle or the stunning multicolored Watermelon, you’re sure to find a radish that you fancy,” she says. Nichols also rejects the practice of planting them all at once.

“Planting 10-20 seeds every week or two—we call this succession planting—will keep you flush in radishes without being overwhelmed or leaving them in the ground too long so that they get a woody texture.”

The latest furniture fashions… fabulous styles with fresh decorator colors and textures… all at a price you can afford!

Best places to eat in town.

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

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

style file |

GROW

DIGGING IN Bury summer-blooming bulbs now for fabulous flowers and foliage throughout the season.

Raise your hand if you don’t like robust, colorful summer gardens.

Anyone? We didn’t think so. And burying summer-flowering bulbs (as well as tubers and corms) is one of the easiest ways to get them started. Top picks include spring-planted dahlias, gladiolas and cannas. Once the threat of frost is gone, plant them among your perennials to make your gardens look more lush, bury them in rows to create spectacular cutting beds, or place them in pots for magnificent displays. When autumn’s frosts arrive, simply dig them up and store for next spring, when they’ll be ready to support another colorful summer season.

GLADIOLAS

CANNA

DAHLIAS

(corm)

(tuber)

(tuber)

Sword-shaped leaves with tall spikes of flowers in a wide range of colors. Bloom early summer to early fall. For cut flowers, cut stalks when one or two flowers are open. The remaining buds will open after you put them in a vase.

Thirsty, lush plants with showy paddleshaped leaves that produce stalks of ruffled blooms and buds in a wide assortment of vivid colors.

Large bushy plants producing abundant showy flowers in a range of sizes, shapes and colors. Bloom mid-summer to early frost. Dahlias are spectacular cutting flowers, and the more you cut them, the more they will bloom.

Prefer full sun and well-drained fertile soil Plant 3 to 6 inches deep, 4 to 9 inches apart Once the flowers on a stalk are gone, cut the stalk to about two inches and leave the remaining plant so that it can nourish the corm.

Tip: For a continuous supply of cut flowers, plant corms intermittently­—every two weeks from spring into early summer.

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Prefer full to part sun and fertile, moist soil Plant 4 to 6 inches deep, 12 to 18 inches apart Once a flower stem has finished producing blooms, cut it to the ground to allow the adjacent cannas more light that will foster their flowering.

Tip: Remove faded blooms to promote continued flowering.

Prefer full sun and well-drained fertile soil Plant 4 to 6 inches deep, 24 to 36 inches apart Stake plants for additional support. Add stake while planting the tuber to avoid piercing it.

Tip: For larger flowers, snip off smaller buds in a cluster to allow plant to put energy into remaining buds and flowers.

Timeless design, impeccable craftsmanship, and client first philosophy elegantly come together to create a space that is distinctly you.

shelbycustomhomes.com | 801-717-6688

style file |

DECORATING

1

2

3

4

8

5 Inayu Papaya wallpaper by Harlequin, stylelibrary.com

BIRD IS THE WORD 7

Everybody loves a cheep thrill, so it’s no wonder we flock to avianthemed accents to deliver a little whimsy and wonder to our rooms.

6

1. Toikka blown-glass birds, $245 and $375, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC 2. Small tray $34, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 3. Bird cage blue-tooth speaker and light, $359, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 4. Porta Romana Duck Feet Lamp with feathered shade, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 5. Arteriors Dove Sconce, $585, CCG Residential, SLC 6. Decorative 20-inch-square pillow, $205, Glass House, SLC 7. Estes Bird Coasters, $20/set of 4, Crate & Barrel, Murray 8. Wallpaper: Nuevo and Noukku by Scion; Birds by Galbraith & Paul, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

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Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs

Think Spring… Plant a Fresh New Look on your Floor!

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

At the Historic Villa Theater

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

style file |

COLOR CRUSH

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YELLOW GETS A GREEN LIGHT

Yellow fans take note: The proverbial sunshine color is getting a verdant update. Chartreuse to chamomile, peridot to sprout, today’s yellows are a little edgier, a little crisper, a little fresher—that is to say, a little greener. Ready to give these lively shades a go?

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PHOTO BY ADAM FINKLE

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POWER COUPLES

When it comes to perfecting a palette, sometimes it takes two to tango.

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DRAMATIC

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PITCH BLACK NO. 256 FARROW & BALL

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CITRUS TICKLE 6008-9C VALSPAR

REFRESHING 9

COOL AQUA

2056-40 BENJAMIN MOORE

HUMOROUS GREEN SW 6918 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

PLAYFUL

GYPSY PINK

2077-20 BENJAMIN MOORE

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CHAMOMILE

397 BENJAMIN MOORE

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1. Lady Hamilton from Rubelli 2. Evolution from thesign 3. Bonifacio from Casamance 4. Zapara from Harlequin 5. Monet from Rubelli 6. Okoume from Camengo 7. Tessella from Sanderson 8. Grandeur faux leather from Majilite 9. Guacamole leather from Holland & Sherry 10. Flower Show from Christopher Farr/cloth 11. Victoria from Casamance 12. Loose Weave vinyl Christopher Farr/cloth 13. Elements vinyl from Anthology 14. Tweed Colours from Rubelli 15.

Hama from Harlequin 16. Chimere from Casamance 17. Underground from Rubelli 18. Mondo from Rubelli; all available to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

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Old Ranch

4846oldmeadow.com

Promontory

Promontory

4846 Old Meadow Lane

2490 Prarie Schooner Trail

6321 Dakota Trail

Federal Heights

Cottonwood Heights

Bountiful

5 BD / 6 BA / 6,062 SF Offered at $3,100,000

Grady Kohler 801.815.4663

7wolcottstreet.com

7 Wolcott Street 5 BD / 7 BA / 6,387 SF Offered at $2,500,000

Marvin Jensen 801.403.4030

Capitol Hill

5 BD / 6 BA / 5,032 SF Offered at $2,590,000

Cathy Sneyd 801.244.5827

5 BD / 5 BA / 4,340 SF Offered at $2,390,000

Cathy Sneyd 801.244.5827

7700 Forest Bend Drive

2941 Maple Cove Lane

Jeremy Ranch

Lehi

7 BD / 7 BA / 7,277 SF Offered at $2,300,000

Amy Dobbs 801.647.3348

daybreakerdiamond.com

7 BD / 6 BA / 12,386 SF Offered at $2,000,000

Bob Poole 801.808.4138

bronsonscorner.com

106 E Capitol Street

9005 Daybreaker Drive

Bronson’s Corner

Holladay

Olympus Cove

Downtown

7 BD / 5 BA / 7,022 SF Offered at $1,995,000

Sandra & Peter Clark 801.231.0765

3015 Wailua Way 5 BD / 5 BA / 4,540 SF Offered at $1,050,000

Buyer to verfiy all info.

3015wailuaway.com

Amy Dobbs 801.647.3348

4 BD / 5 BA / 4,664 SF Offered at $1,340,000

3586 Hermes Drive 5 BD / 3 BA / 3,640 SF Offered at $950,000

Jenni Hogan 435.731.1119

Lori Hendry 801.641.3717

5 BD / 4 BA / 4,753 SF Offered at $1,261,000

Commercial

151 S Main Street The Hope Gallery Offered at $5,700,000

see all of our listings online at winutah.com

Monica Draper 435.313.7905

Thomas & Camilla Fowler 801.631.9272

FABRIC PROTECTION MADE SIMPLE.

No worries, no problem.

At Fiber-Seal, we make beautiful rooms livable for families and pets. We start with the best protective treatments, then work with our clients to educate and create a customized plan based on their unique needs. We also have a no-additional charge policy! Since no two stains are created equal, Fiber-Seal will send a trained technician to help with any difficult spots or stains that may occur on your treated furnishings to ensure you stay worry-free.

Fiber-Seal of Utah | Salt Lake City, UT | (801) 577-8037 | www.Utah.FiberSeal.com Salt Lake | Davis | Summit | Wasatch | Utah Counties

BLOOMS

special

DELIVERY

With her iconic VW pickup loaded with buckets of fresh-cut flowers, Shiann Chambers brings a fun and easy way to for bloom addicts to get their floral fix all over town.

BY M EGA N BA RTHOLOM EW

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PHOTOS JA DI E JO PHOTOGR A PH Y

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E

veryone deserves flowers!” That’s Shiann Chambers’ motto, and the belief that drove her to create her company, Wilde Honey Blooms. It also led her to restore and drive her beloved VW pickup around town, making flowers available to flower lovers year-round.

Chambers hasn’t always been in the bloom biz. After spending the first years of her career working in the fast-paced tech industry, Chambers longed to escape the corporate world and let her creative side run wild.

“I had an aching to create something,” Chambers says. “I was dying to get my hands dirty, slow down, and take a beat to appreciate, embrace and acknowledge the

CHAMBERS’ DESIGN ADVICE

MAKING ARRANGEMENTS • Go for the greens. Never underestimate the power and beauty of foliage, which is inexpensive and offers beautiful variety. Use it as a “base” before you begin adding in and arranging your blooms.

little moments in my own world that I had allowed to briskly pass by.”

Chambers has always loved flowers, although she previously hadn’t considered them the focus of a viable career.

But when the idea of working with florals filled her dreams, she couldn’t ignore it.

Without a second thought, she flew to Boston for a workshop with Michael Gaffney’s American School of Flower Design, determined to discover if she could create a business based on blooms. “I spent the next two weeks shivering in a floral wholesale market in downtown Boston, finding my soul’s happiest place,” she says. “A childlike excitement overtook me as I worked with every type of flower pos-

sible. Seeing a creation come to life, out of basically nothing, was incredibly rewarding and I became utterly addicted.”

In the workshop, she discovered that she had an eye for design. She also learned that she needed to develop a lot of skills to become an arrangement pro. “I was intrigued by the science of floral design and why certain shapes, colors and textures were pleasing to the eye, while others were not,” Chambers says.

After her design awakening, when her floral fate was “signed, sealed and gorgeously delivered” as she says, Chambers was faced with a new challenge: Utah’s flower market. “Due to Utah’s location and our amazing range of seasons, we

• Use harmonious colors. Pick colors that make sense together and stick to one theme such as warm hues or a monochromatic palette.

• Group “like” flowers. Think of pairings as clusters instead of “polka-dots.” Follow the “rule of 3.” Clusters of three are pleasing to the eye and will always give you a cohesive look.

• Let blooms go wild. When working with flowers and greens, mimic how they appear in nature.

Don’t fight it­—this will make creating arrangements easier.

• Mix scale and texture. Consider the size of your main flowers. If you use big blooms like peonies, use smaller blooms clustered together to balance out the arrangement. Also, think about texture and mix styles, whether soft with rough or wild with classic. This gives arrangements more dimension and intrigue.

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BLOOMS

Shiann Chambers

FACTS OF LIFE

Want your cut flowers to last longer?

Chambers offers six super tips.

4 Change the water regularly, every 1-2 days.

2 Remove all foliage that falls below the water line to prevent bacteria from taking over.

5 Beware of crystallized floral food. Floral food is great, but the crystallized form can get stuck in stems and block water absorption. Use warm water to dissolve the food before adding it to your water and placing your stems.

3 Add a few drops of bleach to your water. This won’t hurt your blooms, and it helps prevents bacterial growth.

6 Take the temperature.

Flowers live longest in cold water, but warm water speeds up blooming if you’re in a pinch.

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PHOTO SHIANN CHAMBERS

1 Give your stems a haircut by trimming an inch off as soon as you take them home. Cut at a 45 degree angle to increase the surface area from which the flowers drink.

don’t have easy access to street-corner flowers 365 days a year like New York City does or the vast public floral markets like those in San Francisco,” Chambers says. “I was determined to give Utah a way to snag fresh blooms in daily doses. I wanted to create an opportunity for others to bring their own ideas to life by being able to handpick stems.”

And so “Ollie,” Chamber’s iconic flower truck, was born. While hunting for the vehicle, Chambers discovered a new passion as she joined the world of Volkswagen buffs.

“When people say they love VW, it’s a deep love,” she explains. Chambers chose a rusty 1958 VW pickup and, with the help of Greg Hale—a California-based fanatic who she dubbed her “knight in shining VW armor,” she turned the old vehicle into the charming shop-on-wheels she loads with flowers today.

“I love the truck because it’s a brand icon for me, but it’s also a novelty that people fall in love with once they experience it.”

The truck also provides the kind of mobility and accessibility that Chambers desired when she started her floral business. And boy, does it deliver. These days, you can find Chambers and Ollie stopping for scheduled floral classes or parked around town with buckets of fresh flowers ready for the picking.

cuisineunlimited.com

MADE IN UTAH

LIGHT SHOW

Made in Salt Lake City, Hammerton’s custom decorative lights meld the artistry of old world craftsmanship with the innovation and bold designs of today.

BY BR A D M EE

Hammerton Studio's Two-Tiered Glacier Chandelier reflects jewelry's influence on the company's designs. Remnants from the glassblowing operation sparkle like diamonds on bracelets of hand-polished metal teamed with LED lights.

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Metalworker turning raw material into a custom fixture.

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ike many artists and designers, Levi Wilson became captivated with his medium—in this case, metal—long before he began turning it into art. Wilson was all but raised in his father’s ornamental iron fabrication shop, so the art of metalcraft is part of his DNA. In 1995, he cofounded Hammerton—a custom decorative lighting manufacturer based in Salt Lake City—and has been part of illuminating spectacular spaces with indoor and outdoor fixtures ever since.

“When I started the company, everything was very rustic, and that was our niche,” says Wilson, whose early lodge-meets-cabin designs were primarily commissioned for heroically scaled second homes in Park City. Over the years, business grew nationwide and design preferences shifted to Old World European

Clockwise from top left: A skilled craftsman blowing glass; Blown glass formed to replicate natural quartz; Levi Wilson, VP of Design; Raw metal takes form in the hands of a talented artisan.

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MADE IN UTAH

Blown glass taking form.

Glass looks like illuminated gems mounted on a shimmering gold chandelier. Design

by JY Design.

Hammerton’s Rock Crystal Chandelier captures the raw beauty of natural quartz in artisan-blown glass.

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and then to the modern and contemporary styles we celebrate today. All the while, Hammerton’s designs remained on the leading edge, and as consumers’ tastes and wants changed, so too did the company.

“Lighting has become increasingly important in high-end design,” says Nancy Shott, who along with her husband Bill, joined Hammerton’s leadership in 2005.

Teaming with Wilson, their goal from the get-go was to provide designers and their clients with custom, artisan-made lighting that illuminates spaces beautifully and efficiently. To do this, Hammerton expanded its operation and offerings. By 2010, glass elements moved from a secondary to a primary part of high-end light fixtures, so Hammerton purchased an Oakland-based glass company and relocated the kilns and glassmakers to its SLC workshop. By 2016, the team brought hand-blown glassmak-

ing under roof, as well. During that period, the primarily-to-the-trade company also developed Hammerton Studio, a retail line of fixtures of comparable quality.

At a time when computers and hightech machinery define most manufacturing facilities, Hammerton’s local workshop—where master craftsmen and their apprentices create individually designed, one-off fixtures by hand—might seem endearingly archaic. Hammerton is fine with that. “Artisanship is highly valued today,” says Wilson, who is proud of melding modern processes with old-world artisanship. “Our pieces are individually made, so no two are identical.” Wilson works with the firm’s in-house designers and engineers to create detailed illustrations and engineering drawings from his sketches.

These move to the 50,000- square-foot workshop where craftsmen use the plans

PHOTO (TYSONS GALLERIA) GREG POWERS PHOTOGRAPHY

Measuring 27 feet in diameter and weighing over 3 tons, this sculptural chandelier illuminates the upscale Tysons Galleria located just outside of Washington D.C. Hammerton worked with Illuminating Concepts to design and fabricate this exclusive piece.

PHOTO SARGENT SCHUTT PHOTOGRAPHY

Crafted of steel rings with gleaming windowpanes, a pair of contemporary tiered chandeliers deliver striking contemporary forms to a Jackson Hole home. Design by KAM Designs.

to create lights of all sizes, ranging in style from ultra sleek and shimmering chic to elegantly traditional and rustically contemporary. “Everything is built to order,” Nancy says.

Many things inspire Wilson’s designs, including past eras. “Mid-century is very popular right now, and we’re starting to see an influences from the ‘70s and ‘80s,” he says. Hammerton’s Sputnik-like Rock Crystal Starburst Chandelier reflects the former while a new series of more natureinspired, asymmetric forms addresses the latter. “These meld organic shapes with contemporary designs,” he says. “Demand

is also growing for colored glass in earthy shades like gold and smoke,” he says.

Jewelry also influences Wilson’s creations, as is evident in the top-selling Parallel Ring Chandelier. Like an enormous, gleaming bracelet, the elegant fixture features linked curved panels of kilnfused glass innovatively illuminated by integrated LED-lights. “LED technology is constantly evolving, and we choose the best for clear, consistent light,” Nancy says.

Touring Hammerton’s Salt Lake workshop is a sensory-loaded experience: the hammering of metal shaped on anvils, the glow of molten glass formed on rods,

the heat and aroma of 2000-degree furnaces, and the team of craftsmen turning raw materials into works of art destined to illuminate spectacular spaces worldwide. Hammerton’s output is notable and its innovation and offerings continue to grow. “Every week, we blow nearly one ton of glass and create 130 custom fixtures,” Nancy explains. Still, in a day of computer-driven everything, it’s the craftsmanship that inspired Hammerton’s creation nearly 25 years ago that’s most remarkable. Wilson says proudly, “You can see the marks of an artisan on each and every piece.”

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

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PLANT SALE! A FUNDRAISER FOR WASATCH COMMUNITY GARDENS

MAY 11 8:00AM - 1:00PM ROWLAND HALL

(720 GUARDSMAN WAY)

wasatchgardens.org Thank you to our sponsors:

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Perfect pairing.

Award-winning restaurants and world-class skiing.

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Loosen your belts and get ready for the hottest dining party in town: “Savor the Summit” returns Saturday, June 22, 2019, featuring dozens of Park City’s renowned restaurants and live musical performances.

You don’t need a ticket, but you do need to make a reservation directly with a participating restaurant. Each will offer their own unique menu and pricing. To learn more and a list of participating restaurants visit: ParkCityRestaurants.com

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

ST YLEMAKER S PROFESSIONALLY SPEAKING Experience and expertise are invaluable when it comes to making the most of any home, inside and out. In this special section, we showcase professionals who bring these traits and more to the table. Whether you’re designing new digs, transforming your outdoor living spaces or even replacing a roof, these artisans, designers, and business owners are masters of their crafts, offering the talent, ingenuity and products to help turn your dream-home visions into reality.

Photo by Scot Zimmerman

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

The remodeled interior of a Salt Lake City home. Design by K. Rocke Design.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

BARTILE BARTILE IS A local, family-owned business that’s been perfecting the art of premium roof tiles for the past 76 years. Incombustible, Bartile roof tiles far surpass a class-A fire rating and have a 75-year warranty. Some styles even have a class-4 hail rating.

“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 manager. “With our gable options, designers and homeowners 7 2 5 N . 1000 Wes t, Ce nt e rv i l l e 8 0 1 -2 95- 3443 b ar t i l e.co m

can create a true shake or slate roof at a fraction of the price.”

In addition to manufacturing the tiles, they also provide expert installation services in Northern Utah. Bartile concrete tiles are lightweight enough to go on any new construction or replace an old roof. Homeowners and designers can custom blend colors from some of Bartile’s 700 colors or create one of their own. “You are only limited by your imagination,” Evans says.

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? We are the only tile manufacturer that makes custom colors and designs. Our customers take pictures of old shake roofs or even 100-year-old French clay tile, and we match them in our lightweight roofing tile.

HOW DO YOU DEFINE SUCCESS? By the size of the smiles on our customers’ faces. We pride ourselves in being able to create the exact look they want. It’s so satisfying to see a customer look at their roof like it was a new sports car.

WHAT INTRIGUES YOU MOST ABOUT YOUR INDUSTRY? Many architectural styles have very steep, pitched roofs that give us a larger canvas. We see our roofs as works of art that others can’t replicate.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

O.C. TANNER JEWELERS VISIT O.C. TANNER Jeweler’s Home and Lifestyle department for truly unique home décor and accessories. If you’re looking for the perfect gift to celebrate special occasions, the third-floor department brims with treasures for weddings, successes and holidays.

Highly curated, the department always has new offerings from well-known and recently discovered designers and artisans. “We attend several markets a year to find the perfect items,” says Bob Martin, buyer. “We place a premium on exclusivity and have personal relationships with many

of our partners.” One such partner is Baccarat, a brand which is his personal favorite.

O.C. Tanner is the exclusive retailer in Utah for the iconic French crystal brand Baccarat.

Each piece is handcrafted by artisans who have spent up to15 years honing their talent and mastering techniques. For some, those techniques have been passed down for generations. From beautiful barware and decorative objects to lighting and desk accessories, Baccarat embodies the refined style of modern living.

“The O.C. Tanner team diligently searches for innovative and unique products to offer their customers.”

JIM SHREVE / PRESIDENT AND CEO, BACCARAT NORTH AMERICA

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR STORE APART? Exceptional quality and craftsmanship, classic elements with a nod to modern design.

We’ve been bringing exceptional brands to Salt Lake for more than 40 years.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Color, fine food, nature, family and friends—the essentials of setting a beautiful table and thoughtful gifting.

WHAT PRODUCT ARE YOU THE MOST EXCITED ABOUT RIGHT NOW? Baccarat. Young, new leaders in the United States are influencing designs which reflect their generation’s style and making the brand current. Mixing patterns means it’s not your grandmother’s crystal anymore. Every day is special enough to wear a fine watch, a beloved piece of heirloom jewelry, and to use Baccarat crystal.

1 5 S. S t at e S t reet , Sa l t La k e Ci t y 801-532-3222 o c ta nner j ew el er s .co m

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

JACK FORSEY / VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER

Ask the Expert

2977 S. H i g hl a nd D ri v e & 2 9 5 5 S. Hi ghl a nd D ri v e , Sa l t La k e C i ty 801-4 8 7 - 0 7 7 7 forse y s. c o m

WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART?

FORSEY’S FINE FURNITURE + INTERIOR DESIGN SINCE 1951, FORSEY’S has furnished homes and designed beautiful spaces throughout Utah.

Known for carrying the highest quality in home furnishings at affordable prices and offering unmatched customer service, Forsey’s continues to be a one-stop destination for customers who want a truly magnificent home. Because of this dedication to service and quality, Forsey’s has fostered a reputation as one of Utah’s most innovative home furnishings and interior design destinations.

Forsey’s has long-standing relationships with the industry’s most highly regarded and

well-known manufacturers including Century, Hickory Chair, Taylor King, Thayer Coggin, Hancock and Moore, Vanguard, Precedent and many more. Forsey’s is also the exclusive Stickley Furniture dealer for the state of Utah and has a second showroom entirely dedicated to the manufacturer.

With their new versatile design center, veteran design staff, top-of-the-line product offerings, and focus on exceptional service and quality, Forsey’s is a local leader in home furnishings and interior design.

Forsey’s has been in business almost 70 years. We have an unwavering dedication to domestic furniture manufacturing and quality craftsmanship. We never sacrifice quality or service for a sale and pride ourselves on providing an unmatched customer experience.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Our customers’ visions of what a home should be. Turning an idea into a beautiful reality and seeing how that can change lives for the better.

KEY TO KEEPING IT FRESH: Don’t be afraid of a little color.

Often, the key to updating a space is as simple as adding a splash of color. Accent chairs, rich leathers, and even beautiful wood finishes on stand-alone pieces can breathe life back into a room.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

K . RO C K E D ESIG N HIGHLY ACCLAIMED DESIGNER Kristin Rocke melds her clients’ needs and aspirations into spectacular interiors that are as livable as they are uniquely personal. “Each project is tailored with ideas and design origins original to that project—there’s no formula,” says Rocke, principal and owner of K. Rocke Design. “My clients trust me to help them fully express their unique aesthetics through wholly individualized designs.”

This Utah-based interior design firm has been widely recognized by the top tastemakers 3 9 1 0 E . H ig h lan d Dri v e , Mi l l c re e k 8 0 1 -2 74- 2720 k r o c kedes ign .co m

around the globe. The experienced design team has been NCIDQ-certified, so it’s no surprise that many of its notable, award-winning residential and hospitality projects have been recognized in numerous magazines.

Designing livable, artistic spaces that create a comfortable context for people as their lives evolve is a passion for Rocke. She also owns Glass House, a pulsating design store furnished with unique items that delight shoppers and elevate the style of their homes. Visit social @ glasshouseslc and krockedesign.

KRISTIN ROCKE / PRINCIPAL AND OWNER

“There is an abundance of excitement with every new project, and this energy generates its own world of fresh design concepts.”

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Our work is uniquely personal with “of-the-world” influences. We work within a wide style range as well as other regions that both inform the how and why in our designs. Our deep affinity for color, pattern and detailed processes ensure that every project exceeds expectations.

HOW DO YOU DEFINE SUCCESS? Keeping clients happy and creating spectacular work is personally fulfilling. Every day I work with amazing staff, contractors and trades people that inspire me.

Together, we continue to grow and discover new possibilities.

WHAT INTRIGUES YOU MOST ABOUT DESIGN? The creative wellspring of neverending inspiration and ideas.

I love every aspect of it from space planning, architecture, and detailing finishes to selecting fabrics, playing with color palettes, designing and sourcing lighting, and installing the finishes touches.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

L MK I N T E R I OR DESIG N LMK INTERIOR DESIGN is one of the most progressive contemporary design firms in the Western Region. Founded more than 17 years ago, this award-winning firm was at the forefront of modern design and still leads the region for highend residential and commercial interiors. LMK Interior Design combines the passion for interior design and shared aesthetic sensibility of partners Rion Locke and Richard Miller. This dynamic team offers diverse options and expert guidance to help you create the home of your dreams.

LMK Interior Design is a full-service design 4 6 2 6 S . H ig h lan d Dr, S a l t La ke Ci t y 8 0 1 -2 72- 9121 L M K i nter ior des ig n .com

firm providing comprehensive interior services including construction management, interior architectural design, specification of materials, space planning, furnishing and accessorizing.

Through the use of AutoCAD and other stateof-the-art technologies, LMK Interior Design creates detailed construction documents that help with accurate bidding, budget and scheduling requirements.

LMK Interior Design’s signature style brings out the personality of its clients while introducing fresh elements into the existing environment.

RION LOCKE & RICHARD MILLER / PARTNERS

“We’re committed to the principles of simplicity and modernism.”

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Locke: Our design scale is always very grand and makes a statement.

Miller: We don’t pay much attention to trends. We like furnishings with clean lines and classic shapes. To keep it classic, we mix the finishes, pairing dark, light and gray tones that all relate to each other.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Locke: Good, innovative design, unique features, design finishes, unique cabinetry and impressive fireplaces.

Miller: Great architecture and beautiful locations.

Locke: Simple changes like texture, wall color, scale of furniture and making a space feel warm and inviting.

Phillips Development and 4C Design Group were key players in this design process.

Miller: Accessories and artwork are like jewelry in a space—they add a finishing touch and tie everything together.

PHOTOS BY LUCY CALL

WHAT SMALL CHANGES MAKE THE BIGGEST IMPRESSION IN A ROOM?

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

EUROPE A N M A RB LE & GRA N I T E COLOR: IT’S BACK. Suffering from gray and white malaise?

We have the cure for what ails you: pastels, brights, rich hues, and shocking shades. These delightful colors and more are all available in ceramic, porcelain, natural stone, concrete, and mosaic tiles.

KATHLEEN FUHRIMAN/ OWNER

“Natural stone and color are trending back. And yes, natural stone is available in splendid colors.”

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Our up-to-date showroom offers the visual and tactile experience that customers desire. Our knowledgeable staff, armed with years of experience, helps you through the entire selection process.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ARTISTIC TILE/PRATT & LARSON

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? When choosing our tile lines, we’re inspired by beauty and craftsmanship: in art, fashion, timeless design, and of course, nature.

FUTURE FORECAST IN STONE: Natural stone is enjoying a resurgence: think limestone, marble, quartzite and granite. In addition, our clients are asking for classic edge profiles once again such as ogee, dupont and coved.

2 5 7 5 S o u t h 6 0 0 Wes t , Sa l t La k e Ci t y 8 0 1 - 9 74 - 0 3 3 3 e uro pe a n m ar b l ean d g r an i t e.co m

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

THE STO N E COLLECTION NO MATTER WHAT your design aesthetic is, the grandeur of natural stone can paint it into reality. Its variations in color, pattern and texture lead to unlimited potential. And because it comes from the earth, it’s a sustainable investment that stands the test of time.

If you want to add the luxury of natural or engineered stone in your home, The Stone Collection offers one of the broadest inventories available with more than 8,000 slabs from more than 30 countries.

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The Stone Collection is Salt Lake City’s largest natural and engineered stone slab resource offering granite, marble, quartzite, semi-precious, engineered quartz, soapstone and more in a variety of price points. All of the premium hard surface materials in the 60,000-square-foot showroom and warehouse are hand selected. In addition to natural stone, The Stone Collection carries Neolith, Caesarstone, Geoluxe, Vetrazzo and more, including Diresco, a new exterior-use quartz product that has just arrived.

Mike Hitchcock

MIKE HITCHCOCK / MANAGING DIRECTOR AND PETE SMITH / GENERAL MANAGER

“Our goal is to provide an amazing experience and give customers the tools they need to make the best decisions for their lifestyles.”

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Our team travels the world to deliver a second-to-none selection of high-quality natural and engineered stone. Stepping into our showroom provides clients with a vast and unique selection as well as an experience that helps inspire and educate on all the possibilities of designing with stone.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Sourcing new and unique products and colors as well as having something to offer for every budget—from the most rare and exotic stones to engineered surfaces.

WHAT’S ON THE HORIZON IN STONE? While neutrals, whites and creams are still trending, colors are making a slow comeback. Warmer, darker tones can be found in quartzite and granite like Sequoia and Orion.

Bold pops of color can be found in exotic natural quartzite such as Amazonite and Azul Macaubas.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

TUCK L A N D SCA PE TUCK LANDSCAPE IS a full-service landscaping company with unsurpassed strengths in design, installation and maintenance with a solid reputation of commitment to quality. “We have been in business for more than 38 years,” says co-owner Rob Radcliffe. “People use Tuck Landscape because they know quality is our top priority.”

Whether it’s reconstructing a backyard or adding a firepit and water feature, Tuck Landscape sets the standard for high-quality service. Since its inception, Tuck Landscape has been committed to the environment; its team has extensive knowledge of Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) design strategies related to landscaping.

The team is composed of an experienced workforce with more than 100 talented craftsmen and landscape professionals who work to turn clients’ dreams into reality. It’s no wonder Tuck Landscape has won the Best of State award for six consecutive years.

“People like to display the best rooms of their houses, and with a little effort, that can be their outside environments.”

ROB RADCLIFFE AND MATT FENTON / OWNERS

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Customer service is of utmost importance. We are dedicated to providing a positive experience for every client regardless of the size or scope of the project.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Taking raw earth and transforming it into a work of art. We’re always delighted by the different and creative ways our clients enjoy their outdoor environments.

NO LANDSCAPE SHOULD BE WITHOUT: A place to gather. Create a living space that invites people—whether that’s adding a barbecue, firepit, water feature, patio or zen garden, make your yard a welcoming extension of your lifestyle.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

GREGG HODSON INTERIOR DESIGN GREGG HODSON INTERIOR DESIGN is a full-service interior design firm specializing in custom residential interiors and commercial projects. For more than 25 years, the firm has designed beautiful, distinctive interiors. “From conception to completion, we do everything from new home construction and remodels to furnishing and custom furniture design,” says Gregg Hodson, owner.

Each client comes with their own unique style, and Hodson uses that as the base for every project. When he designs a space, he thinks in layers. He incorporates personal collections and family treasures by displaying them in a fun artful way on built-in bookcases

“High-end design doesn’t mean everything has to look perfect; your home needs to feel inviting and represent who you are.”

or in display cabinets. “Selecting neutrals for your background is also key to designing intentionally layered spaces,” he says. Then, he adds color in areas and items that are easy to change, such as art and accessories. For example, bright colors in pillows and bedding can be easily and affordably updated.

GREGG HODSON / OWNER

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? I love to mix styles. I tend to design spaces with mid-century flair mixed with traditional elements and bold pops of color.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? The changing seasons. They give me and my clients a way to add some fun into their spaces.

Customizing a large ottoman in a colorful fabric, or reupholstering an accent chair in a bold pattern gives you the freedom to refresh for the season without having to redesign the entire space.

IMPORTANT DESIGN SPLURGE: Original art. It becomes the heart of the home and something that can never be replicated, making your home truly unique to you.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

RST BRANDS RST BRANDS designs solutions that make life simpler and more beautiful. From organizational tools to indoor and outdoor furniture, they put the science and soul of great design into everything they make. So whether it’s your house, your yard or anything in between, their products are designed to help you enjoy life a little more.

It’s led by Kelli Ellis, the new marketing director, who has two shows on The Design Network (Design Therapy, Mid Mod: Then and Now) and is a featured designer

on HGTV’s House Hunters Renovation. Jordan Lewis, showroom manager, is a Salt Lake native and has extensive experience in sales and curation. You’ll be in good hands with this dynamic team.

Visit the grand opening of the Salt Lake City Design Center on April 13, 2019 and let the experts guide you through their collections as well as the top-selling wall organizational system, Flow Wall. They’ll help you complete your entire makeover—just pick the furniture you want and they’ll ship it to you.

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? Lewis: With some of the top designers on our team, we have curated and sourced some iconic pieces every home should have.

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Ellis: Chic design does not have to mean high prices. We highlight sleek metal accents, unique shapes and rich fabrics to bring high style to everyone. I travel the worlds’ markets seeking inspiration and finding those must-have pieces.

WHAT ARE YOU MOST EXCITED ABOUT TODAY? Our fantastic Design Center Showroom. Come in, grab a drink, bring the family and let us show you why we love what we do.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

JEF F L AN D RY DESIG N EVERY DAY AT Jeff Landry Design is different. We have such a variety of clients from all over the world and every project has its own unique story. Variety is, in fact, the spice of our lives.

This year we are working on projects in Deer Valley, Utah, San Francisco, California, Paradise Valley, Arizona, and Old Greenwich, Connecticut. Deer Valley is a variety from Western contemporary to traditional European ski house for clients from London. San Francisco is clean, architectural and filled with classic furniture pieces. Old Greenwich is transforming a heavy traditional interior to a more comfortable mix which includes a contemporary flair. And Paradise Valley is an explosion of color and colonial Mexican and Portuguese styles.

With all that said, we also work in the northern valleys of Utah.

We are not formula design, nor are we cookie-cutter design. You can feel assured, if you choose to work with Jeff Landry Design, that you will receive your own creation. One that speaks to you and fills your need for home.

JEFF LANDRY / OWNER

Ask the Expert WHAT SETS YOUR WORK APART? We create projects through a process of contrasts and values.

Placing a few very important pieces with more neutral selections (whether that be fabric, color, furniture style, etc.) creates what we believe is a project with a depth of character and what we refer to as “soul."

WHAT INSPIRES YOU? Life. The changes in seasons and the contrasting colors in leaves as they change. The daily struggle of life and people’s resilience.

Relationships with clients, their sense of family and home. And anyone with a strong point of view and great style.

WHAT PRODUCT ARE YOU MOST EXCITED ABOUT RIGHT NOW? It’s all in the details. Add tape in interesting ways to pillows or a braided cord to finish the edges of duvet covers. Insert contrasting fabric into a visible seam in fabric.

Obvious transitions between materials and those little touches create a much more custom and elegant finished product.

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utahbrideandgroom.com

ON NEWSSTANDS NOW

Interior designer Andrea West, principal of Andrea West Designs with client Cara Loren in her Kaysville home’s recently finished basement.

[WAY] BEYOND the basic basement

Designer Andrea West teams with influencer Cara Loren to transform the style-setter’s Kaysville basement from unfinished to fabulous.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY NICOLE GERULAT

THE KITCHEN “I always begin with the kitchen; it sets the tone for the rest of the home,” West says.

Loren rejected the idea of a typical kitchen from the get-go. “I wanted to take risks and do something that was different from what you might normally see,” she explains. The duo pulled inspiration from Loren’s travels and personal style as West cleverly integrated elements that visually enlarged the small space, created contrast and mixed materials to form an engaging design.

• The island’s bold waterfall design accentuates the rich veining of its broad Nouveau Calacatta Quartz countertop.

• Dark navy, handmade subway tiles clad the backsplash, adding contrast and providing a soft, matte finish. A quartz slab extends to the ceiling, boldly breaking the span of dark tiles.

• “Gold-and-glass open shelves are cutting edge yet timeless,” explains West. The shelves provide storage and display space without adding the bulk of upper cabinets.

• Patterned tile faces the island’s back, delivering a head-turning detail inspired by a similar bar Loren admired while traveling.

C

Call it fate. Just when lifestyle influencer Cara Loren was on the hunt for a designer to help transform her young family’s unfinished basement into something unique and stylish, designer Andrea West approached Loren with the idea of collaborating on a project for her portfolio. Loren—whose many followers

• Antique brass pendants by Thomas O’Brien illuminate the island. “I used their large scale to balance similarly scaled items in the neighboring family room,” West says.

look to her for advice and inspiration on everything from fashion to decorating, and travel to fitness—reviewed West’s work and instantly knew she was the pro to help turn Loren’s dream for lux and livable lower-level spaces into reality. Collaborating throughout the project, the duo dived right in as West

• A light gray stain warms the lower cabinets and allows the wood grain to show through.

• A herringbone-patterned floor of wide, wood-look tile adds texture and visual movement, as well as easy maintenance.

• Mixed metals, from chic gold-and-leather barstools to stainless appliances and brass pendants make the room feel collected and personal.

“It reflects Cara’s fashion style,” West says.

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Loren hangs out with her boys Arrow and Haynes in the young family's new lower-level family room. Project’s furnishings and fixtures from AllModern.

revised the raw space, then comprised of concrete floors and rooms defined by bare two-by-fours. She reconfigured the floor plan to include an open family room and kitchen, as well as an adjacent bathroom, that the pair would design and decorate from the floor up. Today, Loren’s young family, good friends and

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avid fans relish the results. “Having someone who knows how to take my style and taste, mix it in with the dimensions we had to work with, and make the end result something both beautiful and what I had in mind in the first place is magic,” says Loren. “This is exactly what Andrea did for me.”

• “I have a thing for stand-out rugs,” Loren says. West pulled orange and red tones from the rug, as well as black to “add drama and calm the space.”

• Forget a predictable sectional. Instead, two sofas—one velvet and the other leather—pair with two faux-fur director’s chairs to provide ample seating and surprising style.

• Loren wanted a gallery wall from the start. “Andrea helped me navigate the right sizes, dimensions, and types of art that would fit my style,” she says.

THE FAMILY ROOM “We wanted this space to be welcoming, comfy, kid-friendly and styled in a way that is true to us,” Loren says. What she didn’t want was anything resembling typical basement hangouts—overly loungey or theater-like. That meant a more tailored, personalized design rich with unexpected elements. “We had so much fun mixing the materials and textures in this room, from the leather and velvet sofas to the faux fur and gold accent chairs,” Loren says. The duo picked the wall’s blush tone first then worked from the ground up, starting with the rug, then adding other elements to create the room’s eclectic desert vibe.

• West chose a smoked-glass-topped cocktail table to add large scale and chic style to the space without obstructing views of the rug below.

• A wall-mounted TV displayed above an open-shelf console welcomes movie watching without dominating the design with typical theater style.

• Leggy pieces, a floor-propped mirror and glass-topped cocktail table foster the room’s open, airy ambiance.

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•C ement floor tiles ground the space with large-scale pattern.

•T he freestanding tub’s sculptural shape softens the room’s harder lines and surfaces.

•A n Arteriors chandelier adds a shot of glam above the tub and draws the eye upward.

•A mix of black and white tiles work together to animate the room without overwhelming it.

•T he grid-and-glass shower enclosure adds big style without consuming visual space.

•C ustom stain allows the white-oak vanity’s texture to show through.

•A ladder cleverly serves as a unique rack for easy-to-grab towels.

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THE BATHROOM “We wanted a more neutral palette in the bathroom, with a clean, fresh and relaxed look for Cara's online make-up videos and tutorials,” West explains. But don't mistake neutral for ho-hum. The duo filled the space with splashy features and head-turning fixtures that make it overflow with character. “This was the room I was most excited about,” Loren says. “I have always envisioned this beautiful, glam, classy-yet-edgy bathroom that I could spend days on end in.”

West worked with Loren to create a light and bright bathroom that serves as a stylish backdrop for the influencer’s online makeup tutorials and videos.

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Less is More Rafael Alvarado delivers streamlined design and large living to his 525-square-foot condo in downtown Salt Lake.

Maximalists beware!

*BIG IDEAS

• Painted high-gloss white, the front door visually melds into the entry wall.

• A large, black-framed mirror mimics windows, maximizing the interior’s light and views.

• Alvarado’s sleek, glass-based porcelain dining table consumes minimal visual space.

• Two Skygarden recessed lights by Flos illuminate the room without protruding into it.

• Reflective and translucent materials maximize the room’s light and space.

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BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY MELISSA MABEY

T

There are no doors inside Rafael Alvarado’s condo.

There are no hallways for that matter. There is no defined entry, not one conventional closet and no laundry room —although there are a washer and dryer cleverly concealed.

There is no moment-making chandelier, no dressy drapery, no papered accent wall and there is no mantel and no hearth, which makes sense because there is no heroic fireplace. There is no extra seating, no surplus bedding, no redundant dishes.

There is also no question that this home is as spectacular as it is spare, livable as it is lean. While Alvarado’s digs measure a mere 525 square feet, he wants for nothing. “I have everything I need,” he says convincingly. This condo gives serious credence to the claim “less is more.”

Located in the Uffens Marketplace building overlooking Pioneer Park in downtown Salt Lake City, the condo wasn’t always a showcase of bright light and spartan contemporary style. When Alvarado

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* BIG IDEAS

• Deeply set windows add architectural interest; highgloss paint accentuates their depth.

• Italian limestone floors flow seamlessly to visually expand the interior.

• Roller blinds don’t intrude on the décor, views or flow of light.

• White walls throughout help unify the décor.

• Low, streamlined furniture adds to a sense of space.

first spied the unit, stained-concrete floors, exposed ductwork and concrete-block walls defined its rustic interior. A two-bedroom floor plan cramped the cut-up interior and obstructed the interior’s natural light and spectacular city views. It was the antithesis of everything Alvarado esteems. “I’m a minimalist by nature,” he explains.

In one fell swoop, he rid the flat of its industrial style and messy floor plan, then worked his magic to create a spacious feel and streamlined livability. “I’ve always admired classic, contemporary interiors and love designing them,” he says.

To begin, Alvarado “simplified” the space. He removed the second bedroom to form an open floor plan, enlarge the main living area and allow light to flow freely throughout. He installed Italian limestone floors and enclosed the exposed ceiling. He drywalled the block walls, thickening them to create deep window openings.

“It’s an architectural feature I love in older European buildings,” he explains. He accentuated the deepened insets by painting them a glossy white—a subtle but swank detail— and dressed the walls and ceiling with a flat finish of the same space-expanding neutral. Kitchen cabinets, glass bathroom tile and bedroom built-ins are similarly colored. “The white envelope lets the architecture, craftsmanship and views do the talking,” Alvarado explains.

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BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM

BATHROOM

KITCHEN

DINING ROOM

* BIG IDEAS

• Uniform use of richly patterned marble on walls and counters unifies the kitchen area.

• White cabinets and walls promote a spacious look and feel.

• Smaller scaled Miele appliances equip the compact galley kitchen.

• A stacking washer/dryer combo hides in a floor-to-ceiling cabinet.

• Highly edited appliances, cookware and dishes prevent cluttered storage.

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*BIG IDEAS

• Open storage eases access and consumes less space than conventional closets.

• The floor-to-ceiling closet design makes the bedroom height seem taller.

• Lack of doors between sleeping and living areas allows for free flow of light and views.

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* BIG IDEAS

• A dark-painted wall conceals electronics and speakers; its deep color minimizes the TV contrasting dark screen.

• Touch-latch panels behind the leather headboard open to abundant storage space.

• Lack of hanging light fixtures makes the 9-foot-high ceilings appear taller.

Alvarado’s rigorous adherence to an edited palette extends to thoughtfully curated furnishings, art and personal possessions.

Across from a small yet enviable kitchen generously clad in richly patterned marble, a bespoke dining table that Alvarado crafted from porcelain and glass all but disappears in front of broad windows framing sublime city and park views. Elegant Flos inset ceiling lights stylishly illuminate the space sans the visual clutter of a showy chandelier. Nearby, a large mirror resembles neighboring windows while reflecting the dining space and the adjoining living area simply furnished with a classic B&B Italia sofa, low-sitting Cassina cocktail table and single leather chair.

Empty space abounds and art by Brad Overton delivers a pulse to the starkly white walls. The furnishings and fixtures are few, but they’re unmistakably choice. “When you have less, you can have better,” Alvarado says.

In tight quarters, storage is notoriously a challenge, and Alvarado faced it head-on. Kitchen cabinets conceal the washer and

dryer as well as an integrated refrigerator. The designer thickened a center wall in the living area to hold and conceal his electronics, and he painted it dark gray to help camouflage the black TV screen. Nearby, a wall separating the living and sleeping areas houses a custom closet exposed on the bedroom side. Curated clothes hang like art on exposed rods and stack neatly inside drawers. Behind the leather headboard across the room, touchlatch wall panels conceal shelves of smartly arranged shoes and other must-haves. Truth is, Alvarado has little in need of stashing.

“Stuff makes me anxious,” he freely admits. “This is how I live. I use and enjoy every single thing I have, otherwise I get rid of it.”

Throughout the home, masterful design, thoughtful editing and savvy storage serve Alvarado well. “They allow me to appreciate more the things I want to see—the views, the architecture, even the empty space,” he says. With little more than 500 square feet, the talented designer lives larger than a great number of those who reside in many times the space.

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Homeowner Rafael Alvarado, principal of Vecchio Design

SMART LIVING IN

SM A L L SPACES

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In the bathroom, the custom vanity features an Agape sink; a lighted Apure mirror shines above. Alvarado clad the walls in Soli’s Atlantic glass mosaic tiles, adding to the small room’s shimmer.

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Furniture with simple shapes and thin open frames make rooms look and feel larger. Here, a single Cassina leather chair and small side table allow light from nearby windows to flow practically unobstructed. “Because there are only a few pieces of furniture, they must be the right pieces,” Alvarado says. The walls are calculatedly white to maximize light and to allow city views and art pieces by Brad Overton to take centerstage. “You don’t want to fill every wall. Empty space allows you to appreciate what you have.”

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A Foscarini wall light softly illuminates the bedroom while performing like art on the stark wall. “At night, it is so beautiful,” Alvarado says. The wall light eliminates the need for a ceiling-mounted fixture that would visually lower the 9-foot-high overhead surface.

Alvarado doesn’t deny himself decorative flourishes, whether it’s the botanical reliefs inside his ceiling’s inset Flos Skygarden lights or the floral arrangements he places on this Cassina cocktail table. “I like ornate elements when they are integrated well,” he says.

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Barrier free, the shower is clad in Soli glass mosaic tiles.

A large window looks from the shower into the bedroom, drawing light and city views into the wet space.

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Glimpsed from the living area, a large mirror merges indoor and outdoor views in the entry/dining area. Alvarado’s custom porcelain dining table appears cantilevered, courtesy of a supporting pane of glass.

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PORTRAIT: SERENA MARTINEAU

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Homes

An outdoor light fixture and exterior finishes dress an interior wall to link the space to the patio and pool of a Highland home, page 96.

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POINT OF VIEW In Provo, a steep hillside lot inspires daring architecture and interior spaces that are equally ingenious and inviting.

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BY VAL RASMUSSEN

PHOTOS BY ALAN BLAKELY

With views dominating the design, all windows frame a vista, including those of the “sky bridge” connecting the main home with the two-story music studio.

RIGHT: Connecting the home’s three levels, the main staircase is sculpture-like with open-treads that allow light to flow freely through the interior.

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Walls of windows spanning the back of this daringly modern home are a dead giveaway: the owners value its views. When architect Richard McCann first showed the empty hillside lot to clients Gerry and Shana Hart, the property’s challenges were obvious. “It had an odd drop-off and is shaped like a triangle on a peninsular point,” says McCann. The Harts, however, saw far beyond these shortcomings. They looked out to the endless sky and broad scenic vistas of the valley below and envisioned their new home on this very spot.

From day one, the topography and scenic panoramas inspired the home’s architecture, indoors and out. “If you drove out here before the house was built, you’d never guess any house would even fit on this site,” McCann explains. Today, three 80-foot-long concrete walls retain the exterior landscape, the garage suspends over two points of land and a sky bridge connects the main home with a two-story music studio. Inside, the spacious living areas and hallways jog upward following the mountainside’s steep slope. Sculptural, open-tread stairways connect family spaces and act as functional art. And at the core, McCann inserted a mammoth pillarlike wall of board-form concrete that hosts fireplaces and connects all three levels.

“The Harts had very specific things they wanted,” the architect says. “I enjoyed designing around the views, but most of all, how the Harts live.” Indoor-outdoor living, impromptu gatherings and congregating teenagers drove the layout. The couple’s must-haves included an open-kitchen pan-

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The kitchen is open to the entry and main living area of the home. Its open butler’s pantry displays Shana’s vintage cake platter collection and hosts the refrigerator, oven, microwave and easy-toaccess snack drawers.

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Shana’s estate-sale finds fill the home, including this off-thekitchen dining area that cantilevers from the home’s exterior walls.

After much discussion, the team selected a wide-planked, dark wood for the living room floors to balance the concrete flooring in the rest of the home. A sunken living space, clerestory windows and an open fireplace instill a mid-century vibe.

RIGHT: White walls and neutral furnishings pull the eye toward Provo views, including Utah Lake. With so many intimate conversation areas, the Hart’s can easily host holiday parties and Fourth of July firework viewings without feeling crowded.

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try, a music studio for Gerry, a craft room for Shana, a pool and a lower-level hangout for their three teenagers and their friends. The Harts also insisted on using the furnishings, décor and art they had collected over the years. Missing from the want-list were unnecessary spaces like an ostentatious entryway or any trendy decorative details. “Going flashy is easy. It’s much harder not to,” Gerry explains. “We want to like this home years from now.”

The Harts collaborated with McCann and interior designer Penny Dille of CopperHAUS Design to finish the interior. The couple had previously lived in New York as well as Oklahoma—Gerry producing music and Shana teaching special ed—so it was no

surprise to McCann and Dille that their clients’ taste would drive unique style. “Gerry’s cool edginess is seen in the architecture,” says Dille. “Meanwhile, Shana’s eclectic eye is woven into the lighting, furnishings and art.”

The team created a decidedly modern style, but one with warmth and a mid-century, flea-market vibe. “There are elements I love about modern: it’s clean, sleek and simple, but I wanted our home to represent us and our kids’ personalities,” says Shana. Woven textiles, wide-planked wood flooring, vintage music posters, collected knickknacks, and estate-sale furnishings make the home comfortable, as well as family-friendly.

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The master bathroom boasts a large shower and freestanding tub. A wall of windows unites them while drawing views and light into the spacious room. Dramatically patterned quartzite forms a short dividing wall designed with a shower bench and storage shelf.

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Eye-catching sphere pendants illuminate the master suite’s landing and create a dramatic detail as seen from the home’s exterior.

OPPOSITE TOP: Landscape firm Earthology installed massive concrete retaining walls to help weave the home’s bold architecture into the mountainside.

BOTTOM LEFT: “Richard is so good at placing windows,” says designer Dille. “He’ll sit on a mountainside before a home is built to ensure each window captures the most views.” The back of the home captures spectacular sights of the patios, the pool and valley below.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Homeowners Gerry and Shana Hart worked closely with their team to create their family’s spectacular hillside home.

The open kitchen and living room areas act as Grand Central Station for the active family. “We wanted a flow that would be easy for traffic to converge where we would hang out,” Gerry says. The kitchen opens to the living room, dining room, craft room and garage entry. Bedrooms are purposefully smaller, so instead, everyone congregates in the living spaces. McCann flipped the stairwell from the original plan, so garage traffic doesn’t go straight to the stairs. “From the living space, we can see the kids and their friends on their way downstairs,” Gerry explains.

Room to room, windows flood the interior with views and natural light. “We spent a lot of time with Richard on the windows, choosing shape, size and

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color. I didn’t want to spend all that money and time and not have them be a major feature,” Shana says. Neutral furnishings and white walls similarly accentuate the windows and the vistas they frame.

“The whole house is painted white, so the views and the windows all function like color would on a wall,” Gerry says. “We didn’t want to fight with the outside,” Shana says.

The end result is a boldly modern home that melds levels of intriguing and livable spaces all framed with stunning views and dynamic architecture.

The talented architect, insightful designer and their adventurous clients succeeded in turning this troublesome yet inspiring site into the setting for a home that suits it spectacularly.

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best

DRESSED Dismissing any notion of a stuffy décor, Jeff and Jenn Burke enlist a team of pros to treat their traditional Highland home to at-ease elegance and fresh, lively style.

BY BRAD MEE

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PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

Designed with a classic X pattern, sliding doors open to a music room decorated with high-style furnishings, colorful fabrics and shots of shimmering gold.

LEFT: Classic French estate architecture and landscaping drove the home's stately design. The exterior's contrasting black trim and white limestone allude at the timeless contrasting palette that awaits indoors.

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On paper, it has all the earmarks of a traditional décor: paneled walls, generous moldings, stately entry staircase, herringbone wood floors and black-and-white checkerboard marble. The list goes on. But any idea of formal rooms outfitted with a full-dress decorum evaporate once you step inside. Homeowners Jenn and Jeff Burke teamed with talented pros to infuse the couple’s new residence with upbeat elegance and a relaxed-yet-refined attitude. “We built this house to be lived in,” Jenn says. “Put your feet up, jump on the furniture, gather around with family and friends.” The design may be fresh and crisp, but there’s no starch in its collar.

From the start, Jeff was adamant that the house would have traditional bones. “He didn’t want to have to renovate it ten years from now because its style looked outdated. We could always change the lighting and furnishings down the road, but the house itself had to be timeless,” Jenn explains. She agreed wholeheartedly and considered the classic backdrop ideal for the lively décor she envisioned and was eager to create. “I’m super visual and don’t like anything plain. If it were up to me, every wall would be papered,” Jenn says with a laugh. With a wish list firmly in hand, the duo enlisted designer Joseph Ward to turn their ideas into tangible plans.

For months, Ward worked closely with the Burkes to develop their wants and needs before creating 3-D renderings detailing every inch of the home, from floor plans to furnishings, finishes and even fabrics. These elaborate plans set forth a cohesive design that helped simplify and direct the building and decorating of the home, a boon for Shelby Homes’ Mike Deuel and designer Stephanie Holdaway, principal of Gatehouse No.1. “Joseph created a beautiful and

Performance fabrics lend livability and luxury to the living space anchored by a large sectional and large tufted ottomans. Designer Stephanie Holdaway styled the shelves above built-in upholstered benches with white books and accessories to foster the room’s soothing color palette.

Arched floor lamp by Robert Abbey; Bryn armchairs by Sam Moore.

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Joseph Ward designed the kitchen around Jenn Burke’s love of cooking and entertaining. Herringbonepatterned tile animates backsplashes while glass cabinet doors repeat the classic X motif featured throughout the home. Cabinets fabricated by Mountain Crest Cabinets.

UPPER RIGHT: Brass hardware, faucets and lighting satisfies Jenn’s craving for shimmering, jewelry-like statements.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Rejecting a traditional dining room, the Burkes wanted the main eating area to be open to the kitchen and living area.

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detailed visual before we even broke ground,” says Holdaway. She collaborated with Jenn as they used Ward’s plans to guide the décor’s furniture and accessory selections as well as styling throughout. Designer Chelsea Kasche helped Jenn choose and coordinate finish selections.

Set against a backdrop of warm white, a vivacious mix of feminine colors, shimmering metals, luxe fabrics and rich textures captures Jenn’s passion for all things pretty. It begins the minute one steps through large front doors painted in statement-making black.

A spacious entry instantly introduces the effervescent aesthetic that elevates the entire décor. Here, a colorful abstract painting hangs below a stately staircase and establishes the spirited color palette that flows throughout the interior. Dark herringbone wood floors, elegant black doors and white, richly paneled walls dress the space in classic beauty. Nearby, two black-framed glass pocket doors crafted with muntins in a classic X-pattern open to the family’s much-used music room. Chirpy magenta and olive pillows, a shimmering gold sunburst mirror and a sparkling tiered chandelier make the space sing. “Jenn is so bubbly and warm, and her personality shows in every room,” Holdaway says.

Beyond the entry lies the centrally situated great room—a generous open living-diningkitchen space. There, a lofty two-story sitting area is anchored by a paneled fireplace wall elegantly framed by built-in shelves and tuftedleather benches. An enormous sectional and two four-foot-square tufted leather ottomans face this wall, expanding the room’s seating and livability. “We can comfortably seat 30 people here,” says Jenn, who frequently hosts large gatherings with Jeff. The soaring ceiling lowers to create a more intimate feel for the nearby dining area and all-important kitchen.

TOP LEFT: Black-painted cabinets provide storage in a main-level hallway dressed in Thibaut’s Cornelius wallpaper and a gleaming black-and-white marble floor. A display of tightly spaced art pieces draws the eye through the space.

BOTTOM LEFT: Located near the kitchen, Jenn’s office and craft room features a nailhead-trimmed, hot pink chair and elegant writing desk. Cabinets crafted by Mountain Crest Cabinets.

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Dark floral Ellie Cashman wallpaper transformed the small powder room into a romantic and moody space bedecked in shimmering brass and gold.

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“I told Joseph I wanted a jammin’ kitchen and if there was enough money left over, throw it at some bedrooms,” jests Jenn, whose big parties and large-scale baking projects made this gourmet kitchen a priority. Broad countertops, a hidden butler’s pantry and generous work space provide practicality while sparkling tile backsplashes, white cabinets, brass hardware and jeweled orb pendant lights stir more than a little glam into the hard-working room. “Okay, I’m a little nuts about pretty light fixtures,” Jenn admits.

Memorable design elements dazzle throughout. Dark floral Ellie Cashman wallpaper and brass fixtures pour

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on the drama in the powder room. A custom antelopepatterned rug puts elegance in play as do gold-accented furnishings and soft blush and caramel tones in the master bedroom. The adjoining bath boasts wheat-toned, grass cloth-covered walls, champagne-hued draperies, a capiz shell chandelier and a shapely freestanding tub.

Thanks to the talented team, the Burkes couldn’t be happier with their home. “I had a clear idea of what I wanted from the start, but thanks to an amazing collaboration, it turned out even better than we had imagined,” Jenn says.

From this inspired visionary, that’s high praise.

A decidedly feminine palette of blush and caramel tones infuses the master bedroom. A lasercut velvet chenille upholsters the bed while a custom rug and small pillows introduce an antelope pattern that enlivens the serene space.

In the master bathroom, custom draperies hang from an acrylicand-brass rod. Grass cloth warms the walls while a capiz shell chandelier shines above a freestanding tub.

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TRADE SECRETS

repeat performance

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isitors to this house might be hard-pressed to tell you why they feel so at ease moving from room to room. Large homes (this family abode tops out at 9,500 square feet) can make it tough to maintain a comfortable, cohesive design while allowing each room its own unique style. “It’s important to carry things throughout the house to decoratively unite its rooms while still allowing for surprises,” says designer Joseph Ward. This strategy inspired many of this home's engaging, unifying elements.

HERRINGBONE PATTERN A classic herringbone pattern catches the eye in the gleaming kitchen backsplash and recurs underfoot in the entry (wood), master bath (marble) and lower level kitchen (small stone tiles). “Some people consider herringbone as trendy, but it is a timeless pattern found in old homes across Europe,” says homeowner Jenn Burke.

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Homeowner Jenn Burke (seated) with designers Stephanie Holdaway and Joseph Ward.

X MOTIF

GOLD FINISHES

“I love a cohesive element that begins at the outside of the house and moves indoors,” says Ward. He designed the front doors with classic, X-shaped muntins and gold medallions. The custom motif repeats on interior doors and the cabinets in the music room, kitchen and Jenn’s office. An X motif appears more subtly in tufted seating, fabrics and a mix of table and bench bases.

A consistent thread of gold and brass elements runs throughout the décor. From shimmering nailhead trim and cabinetry hardware to knockout chandeliers, mirror frames and accent tables, gold elements move from room to room to add to the design’s cohesiveness. “The gold and antique brass accents add a bit of bling that’s not overpowering,” Holdaway says.

Brass accents and a chic black-andwhite palette give the laundry room an elegant spin.

Hicks pendant by Visual Comfort.

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Mountain and golf-course views serve as a backdrop to the contemporary home nestled into its hillside lot. Exterior materials, including clear-grain cedar, bronze-toned metal and Browns Canyon stone, recur inside the house, linking indoors and out.

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on

neutral ground In Park City, Rion Locke and Richard Miller design an interior that balances light and dark with sophisticated materials, touchable texture and a strong appreciation for the power of contrast.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY LUCY CALL

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An expansive wall of Browns Canyon stone moves from the outdoor entry into the light-filled foyer simply furnished with a black lacquered Bolier cabinet, large oak-framed mirror and modern bench.

Richard Miller and Rion Locke, principals of LMK Interior Design.

C

Calm and contemporary, dramatic and restrained, this Park City home boasts elements of each. It is the choreography of these disparate qualities that gives the mountain residence a compelling character its owners desired from the beginning.

“Our clients wanted sophisticated, comfortable spaces that get interest from contrast rather than color or pattern,” says Rion Locke, co-principal of LMK Interior Design. It’s an approach he and partner Richard Miller have finessed and fine-tuned in many spectacular homes across Utah and beyond.

The house, artfully designed by architect Michael Upwall and masterfully constructed

by Mark Burgess, melds into a hillside overlooking the Glenwild golf course. Its horizontal form sits low in the front, while in back, it rises two stories with expansive windows opening to magnificent mountain views and natural light.

The latter generously illuminates the edited palette and sophisticated style the designers collaborated closely with their clients to create.

To that end, Locke and Miller established a neutral base of cream-colored walls, limestone and light European white oak floors and statements of tan Brown’s Canyon stone. To these they introduced notably dark woods and metals, textiles and tile. This dance of light and dark is more than enough to animate and unify

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An asymmetrically designed, three-sided fireplace separates the living and dining areas. A pair of ample sofas and two Bolier leather slipper chairs gather around two custom Macassar ebony cocktail tables.

TOP RIGHT: Large windows open the back of the home to breathtaking mountain vistas.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Sitting on a dining room buffet, a pair of elegant lamps by Milling Road allow light to flow through their sparkling crystal-and-concreteresin bases.

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the décor, but the diverse ways in which the designers paired and prioritized contrasting elements from space to space truly elevate the engaging design.

Two adjoining areas—the large entry and spacious great room—introduce the changing orchestration of dark and light from the get-go.

In the foyer, a canvas of pale walls and limestone floors accentuate the dramatically darker shades of a large alder door, black lacquered cabinet and oak-framed floor mirror. Conversely, the living area’s deep brown area rug and Macassar ebony cocktail tables create a stage for light-hued furnishings—a sand-toned riftoak console, ecru-hued sofa and beige leather chairs. It’s a tone-driven flip-flop. “The variation prevents predictability and makes each space look and feel unique,” Locke explains.

While distinct, the rooms share elements that help to unify them. “This is especially important when spaces open to one another as they do in this home,” Miller explains. The highly textured rug in the living room, for example, matches the rug beneath the dining table. Similarly, the entry’s silver-accented cabinet is an abbreviated version of the dining buffet, and the clustered crystal forms of the contemporary dining room chandelier replay individually in the kitchen’s single-light pendants. Materials similarly repeat. Calacatta marble appears on the kitchen counters and bathroom vanities, elegant walnut enriches the fireplace as well as many built-in cabinets, and dark window frames run throughout.

“Repetition creates a rhythm that enables the design to flow effortlessly from space to space,” Locke says.

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Beautifully veined Calacatta marble and handsome walnut cabinets crafted by Creative Woodworks enrich the light-filled, open kitchen.

Fine Art crystal pendants hang above the waterfallstyle bar furnished with Bolier leather stools.

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ABOVE: Sitting beside the master bathroom’s glass-walled shower, an elegantly shaped freestanding tub by Elise looks like sculpture framed by a floor-to-ceiling window.

LEFT CLOCKWISE: Sitting beside the master bathroom’s glass-walled shower, a freestanding tub

by Elise looks like sculpture framed by a floor-toceiling window; a mirror delivers light to a bedroom corner; a round table softens the straight lines and angles of the lower level sitting area; glass panes allow light to flow into the main level’s staircase.

The designers similarly enlisted texture to create continuity and advance the interest established by contrast. Plush chenilles, nubby boucles and buttery leathers dress deep-seated sofas, shapely armchairs and sleek benches.

Refined woods, natural stones and glossy lacquered treatments enrich tables and consoles. Many are topped with distinct accents, from shapely vases filled with gnarly branches to sparkling glass bowls propped on acrylic blocks and small objects clustered on wood trays. “Accessories add a finishing touch that helps bring it all together,” Miller says.

In the end, the homeowners’ desire for a sophisticated, inviting interior in which they could welcome and host family and friends in comfort and style was satisfied and surpassed. The team’s contrasting palette delivered. As Locke explains,“it’s a balancing act, but when all the elements come together in just the right way, the results can be spectacular.” And in this mountain retreat, they did exactly that.

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DINING IN & OUT

rolling

IN DOUGH Biscuits’ popularity is on the rise, and we couldn’t be happier. They’re easy to make, fun to serve and a treat to eat. What’s more, they’re showing up on menus across Utah, adding to their renewed favor.

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

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DINING IN & OUT

The Lowdown on Strawberry Shortcake

BUILDING A BETTER BISCUIT Caroline Hargraves is a dab hand at dough Caroline Hargraves, sourdough queen and biscuit whiz for The Daily and its sibling restaurants, says it’s all in the hands. Meaning, no rolling pins. “The recipe is simple,” she says. “Just all-purpose flour, butter, sugar, salt and baking powder and buttermilk.” She cuts butter into slices, not cubes because “it’s easier on the hands,” and she is not too picky about the temperature of the butter. “Some recipes call for you to freeze the butter so it will be as cold as possible. But I find it works as well room temperature as cold—it depends on how you handle it.”

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Hargraves has always loved baking—she remembers making box brownies at the age of 5—but has had no formal training, which should be inspirational for at-home bakers. “I’d been working as a photographer, doing food shots for the Coppers (Ryan Lowder’s restaurants­— Copper Onion and Copper Kitchen), and Ryan let me work in the kitchen because I wanted to bake. I played around with recipes, watched a lot of online baking, and Instagrammed a lot of bakers when I had questions,” she explains.

Hargraves says the first step is understanding what kind of biscuit you like—soft, crisp, layered. She works the butter into the dry ingredients until it’s in large flakes and adds liquid just until the dough clumps. Her secret: “Pat the dough down with your hands, cut it in half and then stack the layers. Repeat that several times, then cut the dough into squares and cut the squares into rounds.

Brush with melted butter and bake at 500 degrees.

Her final words of advice: “Don’t ever knead biscuits, it makes them tough. Just pat it out. You can feel the dough tightening if you go too far.

Your hands will let you know.”

Let’s get this straight.

Strawberry shortcake is not based on sponge cake, angel cake or, in fact, any cake at all.

A proper strawberry shortcake is made with a slightly sweetened biscuit. Split it horizontally and layer it with halved strawberries that have been mixed with sugar and allowed to rest, so the juices come out. Obviously, you need whipped cream on top. The biscuit base is sturdy enough to stay crisp despite the flood of strawberry juice and soft cream that is the delight of real strawberry shortcake.

DINING IN & OUT

BISCUITMAKING 101 With the right techniques and tools, you can make your best batch of biscuits ever!

Like pastry, the first step in making biscuits is mixing cold butter with flour, but the key is keeping the butter cold. You can do this with your hands if they’re cool and you work quickly. Better: Use a pastry blender.

You can also use a food processor, just be careful to pulse in short bursts so the dough doesn’t overblend. The mixture should be coarse with little cold lumps of butter.

Knead the dough very lightly. You don’t want to build up the gluten—it makes the biscuits tough.

Use a heavily floured pastry cloth to roll out the biscuits.

Roll out the biscuits with a light touch, using a silicone-coated rolling pin. Again, don’t overwork the dough.

Dip your biscuit cutter in flour to prevent it sticking.

Bake biscuits in a hot oven—400-450 degrees.

Invest in an oven thermometer.

ON THE MENU

You can’t visit many restaurants these days without tripping over a biscuit. They’re made into breakfast sandwiches, served solo with sausage gravy, topped with a fried egg—you name it. These half-dozen plus one serve the best biscuits in Utah.

1. Sweet Lake Biscuits & Limeade (pictured) Originally a stand at the Farmers Market, now Sweet Lake serves seated biscuitoriented meals until midday—try the biscuit sandwich with grilled asparagus, bacon, arugula and an egg (or substitute avocado). 54 W. 1700 South, SLC, 801-953-1978

2. The Daily Ryan Lowder has made this space the bakery for all of his restaurants, where head baker Caroline Hargraves is turning out tall, flaky, ever-so-slightly sweet biscuits, perfect for strawberry shortcake with whipped cream. 222 Main St., SLC, 385-322-1270

come with every breakfast entree.

4160 Emigration Canyon Rd, 801-5825807

5. Penny Ann’s Cafe The biscuits are hidden on the menu under sausage gravy, but you can get a single biscuit and slather it with butter if you prefer. 1810 S. Main St., SLC, 801-935-4760; 280 E. 12300 South, Draper, 801-662-0009; 1856 W. 5400 South, Taylorsville, 801-613-9702

6. Pig & A Jelly Jar Biscuits play a supporting role in this Southerntinged cafe—dig through the spare rib, eggs, beans, smoked ham or double-battered fried chicken and you’ll find a biscuit. You can always have a couple biscuits with the 3. Woodland Biscuit inevitable Southern gravy. 401 E. 900 Company Biscuits here rule, so South, SLC, 385-202-7366; 227 25th St., a trip to this weekends-only spot is Ogden, 801-605-8400; 1968 E. Murray worthwhile. Breakfast and lunch, with almost every dish biscuit-based. Holladay Rd., Holladay, 385- 695-5148 Even the burger. 2734 E. State Rd. 35, 7. Tupelo I have been at a dinner Woodland, 435-783-4202 where guests fought to snag one 4. Ruth’s Diner

Probably the most famous biscuits in the state, Ruth’s “Mile High Biscuits” are enormous. Like, enormous. They’re a little bit doughy and less flaky than other biscuits on this list, but they

of these biscuits. Granted, it was a fingertip fight, very polite. Not served with the ubiquitous sausage gravy but as the side bread with honey butter.

508 Main St., Park City, 435-615-7700

GADGETS AND GOODS Tools for making superior biscuits

RSVP Endurance ® Pastry Blender, $8, Bed Bath & Beyond, SLC

Silicone Rolling Pin, $25, Bed Bath & Beyond, SLC

Regency Pastry Cloth Set, $7, Sur La Table, SLC

Cuisinart Elemental 8-Cup Food Processor, $185, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

Precision Pro Commercial Thermometer, $100, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

Fluted Round Cutters, Set Of 4, $9.50, Orson Gygi, SLC

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DESIGN DIRECTORY

Eye-catching accessories top a rifted-oak chest in a Park City home. See more on page 108.

Architectural Elements and Details

Builders/Contractors/ Construction

Furniture

Inside Out Architecturals

Bartile

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

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

5251 S. State Street, Murray 801-263-1292

Lloyd Architects

Jackson & Leroy

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

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

Shelby Homes

Modern West Fine Art

9657 N. 5650 West, Highland, UT 801-717-6688 shelbycustomhomes.com

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

Forsey’s Furniture Galleries

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

Bernhardt Furniture Store

Traditional

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

Contemporary

Flooring

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

Adib’s Rug Gallery

Gatehouse No. 1

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

672 S. State St., Orem 801-225-9505 gatehousestyle.com

PHOTO LUCY CALL

DESIGN DIRECTORY

John Brooks Inc

Home Accessories, Stationery and Jewelry

Syracuse

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

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

Leisure Living

RST Brands

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

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

RC Willey

San Francisco Design

Draper

Salt Lake City

Murray

Park City

Ari Diamonds

Midvale

807 E. Fort Union Blvd.

801-255-8992

Layton

814 W. 1500 North 801-776-8830 aridiamonds.com

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

13300 S. 200 Westw 801-567-2200

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

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

861 E. 6600 South 801-261-6800

Orem

693 E. University Parkway 801-227-8800

Interior Design

Thomasville of Utah

Riverdale

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

4045 Riverdale Rd. 801-622-7400

Salt Lake City

2301 S. 300 West 801-461-3800

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

Ward & Child— The Garden Store

Establish Design

678 S. 700 East, SLC 801-595-6622

epic

FOR AN

HOUSE PARTY, WE ARE THE

3233 S. 900 East, SLC 801-467-2339 establishdesign.com

fun

EXPERTS!

ChangingLanesBand.com | 801-654-7349

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DESIGN DIRECTORY

Gregg Hodson Interior Design

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

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

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

European Marble and Granite

Photography

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

Scot Zimmerman Photography

Mountain Land Design

Salt Lake City

Real Estate

Provo

Coldwell Banker

2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990 50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027 mountainlanddesign.com

Peppertree Kitchen & Bath K.Rocke Design/Glass house 3910 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com

7940 S. 1300 West, West Jordan 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

Salt Lake City

4626 S. Highland Dr. 801-272-9121

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

Palm Springs, CA.

760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

Osmond Designs

coldwellbankerhomes.com

Windermere Real Estate winutah.com

Food-Events-Catering Cuisine Unlimited

The Stone Collection LMK Interior Design

Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

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

4641 S. Cherry Street, SLC 801-268-2332 cuisineunlimited.com

Park City Culinary Institute 1484 S. State Street, SLC 801-413-2800 parkcityculinaryinstitute.com

Windows/Window Coverings

Orem

1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

Lehi

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

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

Wood-Mode Inc

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

Sierra Pacific Windows

Kitchen and Bath Showrooms

Salt Lake City 801-293-8001, 801-910-2444 wood-mode.com/brilliantvista

Bedrock Quartz Surfaces

Landscape Design

Misc

5996 Dannon Way

Bockholt Landscape Architecture

Layton

Camper Reparadise

Park City

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

West Jordan

2710 N. 350 West,

Pleasant Grove

513 W. 700 South,

St. George

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

Cosentino cosentino.com

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

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

Bozeman, MT

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

Tuck Landscape 801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com

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

TOOLBOX

COOKING WITH COLOR Food Huggers, $10 set of 4, Sur La Table, Murray

E-cloth microfiber cloths, $9, Bosch Kitchen Center, Sandy

This spring, punch up your kitchen’s palette with colorful goods and gadgets.

Crisp paring knives, $10 each, Harmon’s Grocery at Emigration Market, SLC

Fiesta 6-Piece gadget set, $60, Bed Bath & Beyond, SLC

Bali Green nesting bowl set, $70, Orgon Gygi, SLC

Butterie, $13, Bosch Kitchen Center, Sandy

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SOURCES STYLE FILE

Page 33 Editor’s Pick Bernhardt Interiors, Murray, bernhardtutah. com Page 34 Most Wanted Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC, forseys.com; John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign. com; Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Osmond Designs, Orem and Lehi, osmonddesigns.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 36 Dish Wasatch Community Gardens, SLCwasatchgardens.org Page 40 Decorating CCG Residential, SLC, ccgslc.com; Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 42-43 Color Crush John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Anthology, anthologyfabrics.com; Camengo, camengo.fr; Casamance, casamance.com; Christopher Farr/cloth, christopherfarrcloth. com; Harlequin, stylelibrary.com; Holland & Sherry, hollandandsherry.com; Majilite, majilite.com; Rubelli, rubelli.com; Sanderson, stylelibrary.com; thesign textiles, thesign-textiles.com

BLOOMS SPECIAL DELIVERY Pages 46-48 Wilde Honey Blooms, SLC, wildehoneyblooms.com

MADE IN UTAH LIGHT SHOW Pages 50-53 Hammerton, SLC, hammerton.com

[WAY] BEYOND THE BASIC BASEMENT

Pages 70-75 Interior Design: Andrea West, Andrea West Designs, Layton, andreawestdesign.com; in collaboration with Cara Loren, caraloren. com; Furnishings: AllModern, allmodern.com

LESS IS MORE

Pages 76-83 Interior Design: Rafael Alvarado, Vecchio Design, Park City, vecchio-design.com; Furnishings and fixtures through Vecchio Design, Park City, vecchio-design.com; Kitchen Marble: Venetian Stone Gallery, SLC,

venetianstonegallery.com; Appliances: Miele through Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com

POINT OF VIEW

Pages 86-95 Architect: Richard McCann, Blackbox Design Studios, SLC, blackboxslc; Interior Design: Penny Dille, CopperHAUS Design, copperhausdesign.com; Landscaper/ Designer: Earthology Landscape Design Build, SLC,studyearthology.com; Landcape Architect: LoftSixFour Landscape Architects, Sandy, loftsixfour.com; Countertops: Adamas Stone, SLC, 801-821-6232; Flooring and tile: Mr. Carpet, Orem, 801-226-3653; Boardformed concrete: DeFacto Construction, West valley City, 801-688-2014; Lighting: Hansen Lighting, Orem, hansenlighting.com; Windows and exterior doors: Western Window Systems, westernwindowsystems. com; Cabinetry and millwork: Orchard Lane Cabinetry, Lindon, 801-361-4473

BEST DRESSED

Pages 96-107 Design: Joseph Ward, Homeward Design, homewardesign.com; Stephanie Holdaway, Gatehouse No.1 Furniture & Design, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; Interior Finish Coordinator: Chelsea Kasch; Contractor: Mike Deuel, Shelby Custom Homes, Highland, shelbycustomhomes.com; Landscaping: Melico Landscaping, Draper, mellcolandscaping; Furnishings: Stephanie Holdaway, Gatehouse No.1 Furniture & Design, Orem, gatehousestyle.com, gatehousestyle.com; Millwork: Columbia Millworks, Vineyard, columbiamillworks. com; Cabinetry: Mountain Crest Cabinet, West Jordan, mountaincrestcabinet.com; Wallpaper Installation: Wallpaper Mamas, 801-894-7671; Countertops: The Stone Shop, Lindon, thestoneshoputah.com; Wall tile, wood and tile flooring: National Flooring, Orem, nationalflooringbrokersutah.com; Railing: Duvall Iron, ddiron.com; Page 96 Exterior; limestone and cap material: Hearth & Home, Orem, hhdu.com Page 97 Music Room Jacqueline chandelier by Visual Comfort, Nyla Slate Rug by Loloi Rugs, Farran Bench

by Uttermost, available through Gatehouse No.1 Furniture & Design, Orem, Gatehousestyle.com Pages 98-99 Living Room Arched floor lamp by Robert Abbey, tufted leather ottomans by Massoud Furniture, Bryn

chairs by Sam Moore, available through Gatehouse No.1 Furniture & Design, Orem, Gatehousestyle.com Pages 100-101 Kitchen Cabinets: Custom Design by Joseph Ward, Homeward Design, homewardesign.com; crafted by Mountain Crest Cabinet, West Jordan, mountaincrestcabinet.com Page 102 Woman’s Office Desk chair by Hooker Furniture, Arabelle Hanging Shade by Visual Comfort, ottomans

by Lee Industries, available through Gatehouse No.1 Furniture & Design, Orem, Gatehousestyle.com Page 103 Powder Room Wall paper by Ellie Cashman, elliecashman. com Page 104 Master Bedroom Tall Shelter King Bed and leather chairs by Lee Industries, nightstands by Caracole; available through Gatehouse No.1 Furniture & Design, Orem, Gatehousestyle.com; Draperies by Uptown Drapery, uptowndrapery.com

ON NEUTRAL GROUND

Pages 108-117 Architect: Mike Upwall, Upwall Design Architects, SLC, upwalldesign.com; Contractor: Mark Burgess, Falcon Crest Homes, falconcresthomesutah.com; Interior design: Rion Locke and Richard Miller, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; Cabinets: Creative Woodworks, West Valley City, creativeww.com; Calcutta Marble: Italia Granite, Murray, italiagranite.com; Limestone: Alkusari Stone, SLC, 801-7436466; Plumbing fixtures: Ferguson, SLC, ferguson.com; Lighting in entry, dining and kitchen: Fine Art Lamps, fineartlamps.com; Furnishings: LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com

HOT LIST

page 128 Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Bernhardt Interiors, Murray, bernhardtutah.com; Gatehouse No.1, Orem, gatehousestyle.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; M3ld, m3ld. myshopify.com; Osmond Designs, Lehi and Orem, osmonddesigns.com; San Francisco Design, SLC, sanfrandesign.com Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

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

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PROMO CODE: USP19-P For the fastest service, please visit utahstyleanddesign.com or call 877/553.5363 EXT. 233 Sales and tax included. Outside U.S. add $45 USD postage per year. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery of first issue.

HOT LIST

CUT IT OUT Something is missing, and that’s the point. Many of today’s most daring designs incorporate cutouts and negative space to make very positive statements.

Ibiza Pendant by Currey & Company, $2,240, Gatehouse No.1, Orem

Donghia Mars Bench, to the trade, John Brooks, Inc., SLC

Vanguard Fenton Console, $3.999, Osmond Designs, Lehi and Orem

Joseph Jeup Dining Table, to the trade, John Brooks, Inc., SLC

Axis Sculpture by M3LD, $90, m3ld. myshopify.com

Guapa Leather Arm Chair, $899, San Francisco Design, SLC Pickett Chair by MG+BW, starting at $1,374, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC

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Conlan Cube Side Table, $2,334, Bernhardt Interiors, Murray

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

The Breitling Surfer Squad Sally Fitzgibbons Kelly Slater Stephanie Gilmore

#SQUADONAMISSION