Utah Style & Design Summer 2017

summer Celebrate

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SUMMER 2017 | VOLUME 21 | NUMBER 3

74

summer Celebrate

ON THE COVER Landform Design Group placed a fire pit on a patio surrounded by lushly planted gardens. Photo by Josh Lewis Photography.

56 ART WALK

BY VAL RASMUSSEN PHOTOS BY AARON STRAW

A one-of-a-kind landscape makeover renews a tiny Avenues property.

66 SUMMER STYLE

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY ROCHELLE JAHDI

Designer Matt Dickamore offers stylish decorating ideas to infuse your home with the laid-back comfort of summer.

74 OPEN HOUSE

BY BRAD MEE

84 MODERN TIMES

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

A creative couple in Salt Lake City treat a classic 1956 house to a stylish update, bridging mid-century cool with hereand-now livability.

94 PARK PLACE

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Erik and Sally Ryberg enlist architect Rob McQuay to devise a Springdale sanctuary that captures the scenic beauty of Zion National Park.

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Homeowners Stephanie and Todd Santiago enlist a team of talented pros to help create a modern family residence in the foothills of Orem.

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

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CONTENTS |

SUMMER 2017

DEPARTMENTS 44

TRAVEL

THE COAST IS CLEAR

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY DON SKYPECK

It’s late summer along Oregon’s northern coast, and tourists have headed home. Now’s the time to visit Manzanita.

50

GARDENS

PLAYING WITH FIRE

BY BRAD MEE

Hotter than ever, fire features and their innovative creators are transforming backyards into outdoor retreats.

103

DINING IN AND OUT

HOOKED ON SALMON

BY MARY BROWN MALOUF PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE

The catch is in and salmon is starring on plates everywhere.

How do you like yours?

106

DESIGN DIRECTORY

A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

110

style file

SOURCES

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

112

53

HOT LIST

DRINKS ARE ON ME Stacked, scattered and set beneath iced summer drinks, ring-busting coasters make bold statements of style.

EDITOR’S PICK RUNWAYS & ROOMS IN GOOD TASTE IN THE GARDEN DISCOVERY DECORATING OUT & ABOUT

29 30 32 34 36 38 40

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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44

Modern and Contemporary Furniture Luxurious. Exclusive. Affordable. Yes… we have all that!

Live your style.

5410 S. 900 E. SLC • Mon - Fri 10 - 7 Sat 10 - 6 • 801-266-5818 www.copenhagenwest.com

ONLINE

utahstyleanddesign.com Summer Giveaways: Catch our fun summer giveaways on social media.

We will be offering must-have items that are perfect for celebrating the season in style. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram today for a chance to win @utahstyledesign.

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

DIG IN! Access some of Utah’s most beautifully designed gardens and landscapes—just in time to inspire your own outdoor paradise. utahstyleanddesign.com/gardens

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

LONGEVITY Our ads may have changed but our commitment to quality, longevity and value have remained the same for over 75 years.

2017

c. 1947

P R E M I U M

YEARS

R O O F

T I L E

www.bartile.com 1-800-933-5038

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

MARKETING DIRECTOR

Margaret Mary Shuff

Jeanine Miller

Jessica Ohlen

EDITOR IN CHIEF

SENIOR DESIGNER

DIGITAL/SOCIAL MANAGER

Brad Mee

Jarom West

Andrea Peterson

FOOD EDITOR

DESIGNER

EVENTS DIRECTOR

Mary Brown Malouf

Paul Stevens

Trina Baghoomian

ASSISTANT EDITOR

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

OFFICE MANAGER

CONTROLLER

Val Rasmussen

Adam Finkle

Melody Kester

Jeanne Greenberg

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING

PUBLISHERS OF

Christie Marcy Glen Warchol

Rochelle Jahdi Scot Zimmerman

Danielle Holmes

COPY EDITOR

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS & PRODUCTION

Janette Erickson Emily Fulton Emily Lopez Kara McNamara Jessica Patterson

Dan Nailen

Damon Shorter

WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Natalie Taylor

PRODUCTION

Amanda Pratt

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

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

/ 801-485-5100

Fax

/ 801-485-5133

Email

/ magazine@utahstyleanddesign.com

Where Tile, Adventure, Animals, Discovery, & Play Await.

INSIDE OUT

ARCHITECTURALS

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Website

/ utahstyleanddesign.com

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Marie Speed

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

FABRIC: PERSIA BY ELIZABETH HAMILTON, ELIZABETHHAMILTONCOLLECTION.COM

THE TEAM

It’s all in the details.

Design services available

CONTRIBUTORS

VAL RASMUSSEN insists on surrounding herself with art and nature everyday.

No wonder she enjoyed writing about the Avenues garden filled with one-of-kind art, fresh veggies, party lights and surround sound (Art Walk, page 56). “Dean and Tiffani are an authentic duo,” she says of the homeowners. “They put a ton of thought and personality into every detail. I’ve never seen anything like it.”

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

Just add water.

FOUNTAINS AND

NATALIE TAYLOR is a regular contributor to Utah Style & Design magazine and author of the poetry chapbook Eden’s Edge. A hiker and frequent visitor to Zion National Park and Southern Utah, she appreciates that the featured abode in Park Place (page 92) fits so well in its landscape. “The home’s architecture echoes the angular features of the stunning environment that surrounds it,” she says.

BIRDBATHS

FROM

WARD & CHILD THE GARDEN STORE.

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24 U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | S U M M E R 2 0 1 7 ISdV 5Z[^V 3V ¾ ES^f >S]W ?SYSl[`W & )'Á j & )'Á 5?K= ;`6We[Y` 8a`fe, 9[ahS``[ 6WSd\aW 8agd @S`Uk "$!$%!")

JAROM WEST is the Senior Designer for Utah Style and Design, Salt Lake and Utah Bride & Groom magazines.

In addition to designing eye-catching pages for the magazines, he enjoys doing freelance design, drawing, painting and illustrations. Beyond art, he likes to explore nature, working out and relaxing with a good book or movie.

Direct Importers of the World’s Finest Rugs THE TREE OF LIFE Legend has it that a cypress tree once planted by request of a Zoroastrian Prophet grew to be so big that 10,000 sheep could use it for shade and thousands of birds lived within the branches.

When the neighboring king heard of this massive tree, he ordered it cut down and brought to him.

Many people warned against this action, but the warnings were ignored. The king had it cut and transported via 1,200 camels to his palace. Ironically, he never did lay eyes upon the tree, as he was killed before it reached the palace.

The Tree of Life, as it is often symbolized in Persian rugs, represents the connection between Earth and the environment through its roots and outreaching branches. This concept has been referenced in science, mythology, religion, and other realms of academia for centuries. In fact, preceding Christianity, the symbol has earned distinction as a representation of one of the most timeless religious motifs in human history.

In Islam, as well as most other religions, the Tree of Life remains an important metaphor for the pathway between Heaven and Earth. Persian rugs illustrating the Tree of Life, like others from various Middle Eastern regions, are known for their use of reds and blues and elaborate depictions of animals surrounding a bountiful tree springing forth from a vase.

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EDITOR’S NOTE

OUTSIDE INTERESTS

D

esign magazines are like beautiful gardens. They’re quiet, inspiring and you can experience them in your own time, at your own pace.

Plus they’re always presenting what’s fresh and new. Maybe that’s why I enjoy creating them both as much as I do. In fact, if I weren’t an editor, I could easily see myself digging into garden design for a living.

When I think about it, editing a magazine is a lot like planning and planting a garden. Stories or seedlings, it all comes down to cultivating the right mix. Perennial favorites need to share space with showy upstarts; there needs to be a natural sense of order and movement, yet plenty of twists and colorful surprises popping up along the way.

With summer in mind, I obsess about not only my home’s gardens, but also what we’ve planted in this issue’s pages. As you leaf through the magazine, I wonder which of the many expert tips

will take root, what ideas you’ll pick to grow into personal projects, and how many of the home and garden features we’ve been nurturing for months will cause you to examine and explore their beautiful designs.

As most impassioned garden designers will tell you, their most recent project is probably their best. I confess I feel the same way about this issue.

Not only do we showcase some of the most unique and memorable homes and interiors from across the state, but we also spill eagerly outside to cover outdoor spaces that are equally compelling.

If I’ve done nothing else, I hope I’ve planted this seed of an idea with you: Enjoy this issue as you might a stroll through a spirited summer garden—leisurely, inquisitively and prepared to pick from it that which BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF excites you most.

Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee

J . V E H A R - E VA N O F F

CONTEMPORARY TRADING POST

J u n e 16 - J u l y 15

J u l y 21 - A u g u s t 12

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Anne-Marie Barton

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

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ANNEMARIEBARTON.COM

AMB D

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style file SUMMER | 2017

PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

TILE STYLE Deco brick tiles by Arto, $19-$26 per tile, European Marble & Granite, SLC; Kiln collection wallpapers, pricing available through givencampbell.com

We’re spellbound by Arto brick tiles. Their vivid colors, handcrafted artistry and intricate patterns evoke the allure of exotic, sun-drenched locales across time. Single-handedly, they can deliver captivating character and historic gravitas to any home, decoratively detailing everything from stair risers and backsplashes to fireplace surrounds and outdoor accents. We’re equally charmed by Given Campbell’s new Kiln wallpaper collection boasting patterns inspired by Mexican, Dutch, Italian and Portuguese decorative tiles.

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

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style file |

RUNWAYS AND ROOMS

SOL ESPAĂ‘OL Sun-soaked colors, natural materials and a mix of rustic-to-modern designs deliver a hip resort vibe to runways and rooms alike.

1

2 8

Blugirl spring/ summer 17 ready-to-wear collection

7

6

1. Mexchic stitched wool blankets, $225 and $300, Glass House, SLC 2. Topenga corded pillow, $295, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com 3. Acapulco Egg outdoor chair, $279, CB2, cb2.com 4. Millicent buffet, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC 5. Dolly ottoman by Bernhardt, $499, Osmond Studio, Orem 6. Table torch, $72, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC 7. Rio margarita glass, $13, Crate & Barrel, Murray 8. Karim sconce by Paul Ferrante, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

5 4

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style file |

IN GOOD TASTE

FULL-PLATE CAPRESE Vine-ripened tomatoes, fresh-cut basil, creamy mozzarella: This Italian trinity composes caprese, arguably summer’s simplest and most sensational salad. But why stop there? Throw in some unexpected ingredients and enjoy the surprising flavors and seasonal flair they give this classic dish.

EVERY COMPONENT COUNTS for the pros at Cuisine Unlimited. For their riff on the classic caprese salad, they chose premium ingredients and fresh-picked additions to elevate the flavor and presentation of summer’s most savored salad.

Hey, caprese lovers, give you any ideas?

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• Creminelli

Prosciutto

• Kalamata

Olives

• We

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Olive Picual Extra Virgin Olive Oil

• Baby

Basil Leaves

• Basil

Flowers

cuisineunlimited.com

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PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

Olive Aged Balsamic (aged up to 18 years)

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

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

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

www.sanfrandesign.com

style file |

IN THE GARDEN

VASE LIFE Whether he cuts them from his garden or picks them at the farmers market, floral designer Conner Nesbit of Leuca Floral waits all year for fresh-cut dahlias. It’s no wonder he’s diligent about extending their lives in the vase. His three small tricks make a big difference.

DAHLIAS FOR DAYS RIGHT ABOUT NOW dahlias are strutting their stuff in Utah’s most striking gardens. With dazzling colors, showy blooms and statures short to tall, these summertime showstoppers put on a powerful and long-lasting performance (all the way to fall’s first frost), requiring only simple care and know-how. We turned to the pros at Utah State University Extension for some greenthumbed advice.

• Plant dahlias in well-drained soil • Select a site that gets at least six hours of sunlight per day.

• Ensure good air circulation and protection from strong winds.

• When the three buds that form at the end of each branch reach the size of small peas, remove the two side buds to increase blossom size.

• S take all dahlias (except for dwarf varieties). Insert stakes at planting time to prevent injuring developing roots.

• W ater the plants often enough to keep the soil moist. To prevent mildew, soak at the base of the stem rather than sprinkling the foliage.

• Position large dahlia plants three to four feet apart to provide ample room to grow. extension.usu.edu

Dahlia Décor Left to Right; Dahlia fabric by Sanderson, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC; Zara dahlia chair, $80, zaraliving.com; Wallpaper, $88 per roll, Serena and Lily, serenaandlily.com; Outdoor pillows, $70 each, Glass House, SLC.

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1 2 3

Cut blooms in the cool morning or after sunset. Flowers dehydrate in the heat of the day and have difficulty recuperating when cut mid-day.

Place the end of each horizontally-cut stem (2-3 inches) in boiling water for several seconds. Don’t let steam hit the blooms. Immediately move them to a container of cool water.

To help prevent bacteria that shortens a cut flower’s life, choose a clean vase, strip the stem of leaves that are below the arrangement’s water level and change water every other day.

Leuca Floral, Logan, 435-757-8059, @connernesbit

3 0 , 0 0 0 S Q U A R E F E E T o f I N S P I R AT I O N V I S I T U TA H ’ S P R E M I E R F U R N I T U R E S H O W R O O M

Featuring furniture from many manufacturers, including Century, Bernhardt, Drexel Heritage, Henredon, Lexington, Hickory Chair, Theodore Alexander, Thomasville, & more.

5253 S. State Street, Murray, UT 84107 801.263.1292 ThomasvilleUtah.com

style file |

DISCOVERY

ONE COOL CONTAINER No disrespect to tree houses and plywood forts, but Ezra Lee and his wife Ashley wanted a more unique fortress for his three young boys. “We call it the clubhouse,” says Ezra of the tricked-out, recycled shipping container that draws his family and admiring eyes to the backyard corner of their Lehi home. Ezra purchased the used container, sight unseen, from My Mini Casa in Salt Lake City. “I didn’t get to choose or see it before it arrived,” says Ezra, who was thrilled with his stylish, luck-ofthe-draw delivery. A bright blue painted finish, yellow Italia logo and port stickers from across the world give the timeworn container undeniable panache. The Lees placed the container on concrete footings, created cutouts for reclaimed windows and a door and built a steel pergola roof to give it a “finished look.” Furnished with a hammock, synthetic turf flooring and yard games throughout the summer and filled with stored patio tables and pool toys during the winter, the water-tight structure performs yearround with function and flair. ezralee.com

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PHOTOS SCOT ZIMMERMAN

Builder Ezra Lee transforms a recycled shipping container into his boys’ backyard clubhouse.

E

E

New Arrivals at RC Willey

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BY JOANNA GAINES

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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 |

DECORATING

LOOKING TRIM Think your décor is short on detail? Here’s what you do: Tack on some trim.

Something tasteful and tailored, nothing crazy. After all, you don’t live in a circus tent. We suggest Holland & Sherry’s collection of artistically embroidered trims featuring luxurious materials including velvet and wool. Imagine the possibilities: decorated pillows to edged draperies, adorned upholstery to bordered headboards. To the trade, hollandandsherry.com

COTTAGE CRUSH

Adrian

Meli Melo

Eggshell

Massena

Mini Raphia

Borgia

TAKING WING

Butterflies are setting rooms aflutter with wit and whimsy.

Ann and Scot Zimmerman hit the road WE MAY be landlocked in Utah, but that doesn’t mean the seaside doesn’t inspire us and our décors.

In THE COASTAL COTTAGE ($35, Gibbs Smith), author Ann Zimmerman and husband/photographer Scot Zimmerman traveled from their home in Heber to coasts across the country. From Seaside, Florida, to Carmel, California, they captured the charm and character of a wide range of these enchanting homes. Through lively text and vivid images, the duo captures what Ann considers the allure of coastal homes. “A beloved cottage enlivens the heart and celebrates relationships with family, friends and neighbors,” she says. “What’s not to love about that?”

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Butterfly bench, $2,500, Horchow, horchow.com; Velvet pillow, $180, Glass House, SLC; Butterfly obelisk, $495, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; Baccarat crystal butterflies, $130 each, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC; Embroidered fabric, Virevolte by Casamance, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

style file |

OUT AND ABOUT

out is in:

BEAR LAKE GLAMPING

THANKS TO CONESTOGA RANCH, there has never been a better time to camp—or for that matter, glamp—at Bear Lake. Set on a hillside overlooking the lake’s brilliant blue waters, Conestoga Ranch offers 11 grand tents with en-suite powder rooms, 14 covered wagons and 11 traditional tents furnished with hotel beds, hand-woven rugs, leather club chairs, Pendleton throws and antique dressers. S’more kits await arriving guests and camp hosts are on-call to safely light (and douse) private campfires.

Those famous Bear Lake shakes are just a complimentary cruiser bike-ride away. Luxury ranch lifestyle at Conestoga boasts an open-air dining tent, a game tent, a new event tent (hosting up to 150 guests) and activities including cornhole, lasso roping, horseback riding, wine seminars and stand-up paddleboarding. conestogaranch.com

TRENDING: GOURMET S’MORES August 10th is National S’mores Day. Are you ready to celebrate?

Lights Out Looking for a chic, modern way to illuminate outdoor living? These cordless, rechargeable LED lanterns

by Ferbob set the scene with soft light and are designed to sit on a table or hang from a stand.

Starting at $108, Ward & Child—The Garden Store

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Chefs and outdoor lovers alike are reimagining s’mores, the culinary hero of the campfire. The new twist: gourmet marshmallows. The Montage Deer Valley, for example, serves five custom-made mallows (including cinnamon, vanilla and caramel) on their Vista terrace. Specialty grocers also offer a variety of uniquely-flavored marshmallows for creative s’mores makers.

S’mores Basket with Handle, $7, Crate & Barrel, Murray

A R T

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LIMITED AVAILABILITY REMAINS Two Bedrooms from $2,650,000 | Three Bedrooms from $2,900,000 | Four Bedrooms from $3,490,000

CONNECT FOR OFFER INFORMATION Shane Herbert | shane.herbert@sothebysrealty.com | 435.414.6637

©MMXVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC.All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office Independently Owned & Operated. Montage® and Deer Valley® are registered trademarks of Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC and Deer Valley Resort Company, respectively. The Project is not owned, developed, or sold by Montage Hotel & Resorts, LLC or its affiliates and Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC does not make any representations, warranties or guaranties whatsoever with respect to the Project or any part thereof. DV Luxury Resort LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (“Seller”) uses the “Montage Hotels & Resorts” brand name and certain “Montage trademarks” (collectively, the “Trademarks”) in connection with the sales and marketing of the Project under a limited, non-exclusive, nontransferable and non-sublicensable license from Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC. The foregoing license may be terminated in the event of a default by Seller under the various agreements between Seller and Montage Hotels & Resorts, LLC, or may expire without renewal, in which case any part of the Project will not be identified as a “Montage” branded project or have any rights to use the Trademarks. *Resale residence. Montage Residences Deer Valley, 9100 Marsac Avenue, Park City, Utah 84060.

love where you live

TRAVEL

THE COAST IS CLEAR Where is everybody? It’s late summer along Oregon’s northern coast, and tourists have headed home. Now’s the time to visit Manzanita, arguably the state’s most charming and unassuming beach town.

BY BR A D M EE

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PHOTOS BY DON SKY PECK

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Walking distance from Manzanita, a wide open beach overlooks the ocean on the spit at Nehalem Bay State Park.

D

uring the dog days of summer, you could join the beach-loving hordes crowding Oregon’s northern coasts, or you could wait them out and savor the splendor in near solitude later in the season. I suggest the latter. With my sights set on the charming town of Manzanita—a quiet coastal haven with a population of about 600—I held off until late September before boarding a flight to Portland. From there, I leisurely drove through Oregon wine country before reaching my destination.

Manzanita is a bit out of the way. Most of the area’s visitors head to nearby Cannon Beach or Seaside—busier, better-known towns where throngs of tourists gather to enjoy the lively communities’ seaside charm. But only a short drive south, low-key Manzanita is located off the Pacific Coast Highway (rather than along it), making it feel secluded. The slower-paced, unassuming town has a Mayberry-like main street ending at the beach. Locals and visitors meander down this street, chatting over coffee and scones at a cottage-housed bakery, perusing a vine-covered book store, shopping at a friendly gourmet grocery and whiling away the days at a pace that makes city folk dream of small town living. Count me among them.

Manzanita also boasts seven miles of dramatically wide, breathtaking beachfront inaccessible from any other community along the coast. Because the town is blessed with this spectacular coastline, as well as lush forests, grassy dunes and majestic mountains—plus two must-visit state parks within a stone’s throw—there are countless ways to enjoy the sights and unpeopled hot spots this area’s late summer offers.

ABOVE: A drive through Oregon’s Willamette Valley offers scenic Dundee Hills winery tours and bottles of premium pinot noir.

RIGHT: Manzanita is a quaint coastal haven located about 15 miles south of the resort town of Cannon Beach.

BELOW: Gulls fly above the Garibaldi marina where commercial fisherman unload their daily catches of everything from rockfish to cod and Dungeness crabs.

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WHERE TO STAY LEFT: Set inconspicuously into a beautifully wooded and landscaped property, Coast Cabins offer guests a secluded, conveniently located hideaway walking distance from Manzanita’s restaurants, shops and beach.

RIGHT: Gulls wade in the surf at Arch Cape, a small secluded beach located north of Manzanita.

Manzanita has plenty of vacation rental homes, but if you seek something special, stay at Coast Cabins, an eco-chic hotel. Handsomely decorated and comfortably appointed, Coast Cabins offers freestanding cabins and lofts located at the top of the town’s main road and only a short walk through town to the beach below.

For a home away from home, reserve the Modern Cabin, a secluded, one-bedroom ranch house, complete with living and dining rooms, a fully-equipped kitchen and lounge-like decks, shaded gardens and an outdoor hot tub. Also surrounded by a coastal gardens, the Inn at Manzanita is ideally located on the town’s main road and overlooks the nearby ocean.

WHAT TO DO TAKE the southern route from Portland and drive through Oregon wine country and the tiny town of Dundee. The drive is a little longer, but winery tours and lunch at the Dundee Bistro make it worthwhile.

This part of the Willamette Valley produces excellent pinot noir and pinot blanc, among others, and is reminiscent of Napa decades ago.

WANDER Oswald West State Park, a five-minute drive north of Manzanita, and hike part of the Oregon Coast Trail. Try the 2-mile forested trek to Cape Falcon for scenic views up and down the coast.

HEAD to Nehalem Bay State Park and climb over the grassy dunes to the wide, undeveloped and spectacularly scenic, unpeopled beach of Nehalem spit. You can walk for miles in solitude during the off-season.

VISIT the docks at Garibaldi. Colorful boats deliver the day’s catch to on-site fish markets where you can select your fresh-caught favorite for dinner.

HOT SPOTS: WHERE TO EAT Bread and Ocean performs as a small, busy bakery in the morning and, at lunchtime, offers counter service, gourmet panini, and an impressive selection of Oregon wine and beers.

Blackbird serves the most upscale cuisine in Manzanita, but still embodies the friendly, down-toearth vibe that defines the Oregon Coast. Enjoy modern takes on local

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specialties including Netarts Bay oysters, Dungeness crab and grassfed beef. Reservations are recommended. blackbirdmanzanita.com Manzanita Market offers everyday grocery items as well as fresh organic produce, catchof-the day fish, free-range meats, artisan cheeses, fine wine, craft beer and specialty chocolates. manzanitamarket.com

The Pacific Oyster Company is a nothing-fancy eatery where fishermen and tourists alike feast on fresh oysters, assorted seasonal seafood and mouth-watering chowders. Drive the scenic drive south on Pacific Coast Highway and you’ll see it overlooking the water just as you reach Bay City.

COASTAL CHIC Comfort and contemporary, nature-inspired design makes stylish living a shore thing.

Walnut cigarette table by Mimi London, to the trade, mimilondon.com

Island Hopping Want to add to your Northwest adventure? We suggest heading­—you guessed it—farther north and west.

FRIDAY HARBOR, WASHINGTON’S SAN JUAN ISLAND

Luxury alpaca fabrics by Sandra Jordan, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC

San Juan Island’s Cattle Point Lighthouse

Massimo lounge chair, $2,525, RH Restoration Hardware, RH. com

Kim Lantern by Baker, $2,430, LMK Interior Design, SLC

Faux bois indigo pillow, $260, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com

STAY: With cozy rooms overlooking the harbor, Friday Harbor House is steps from the island’s best dining and offers easy access to whale and wildlife watching, kayaking, hiking, biking and antique shopping. FridayHarborHouse.com EAT: Cask & Schooner Public House serves locally sourced fare and a great selection of northwest beers and wines. Friday Harbor House Restaurant boasts upscale dining, harbor views and Chef Jason Aldous, a Utah transplant.

DO: Browse the walkable town’s art galleries, bookstores, antique shops and museums. Dive into whale/wildlife watching or kayak tours, or drive scenic routes to Roche Harbor, Cattle Point Lighthouse, American Camp, Lime Kiln Point Lighthouse and English Camp. There are many great hikes along the way.

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA STAY: The stately Fairmont Empress is celebrated for its history, elegance and inner-harbor location. The nearby Magnolia Hotel and Spa is also walking distance from the city’s best dining, shopping and entertainment. Fairmont.com/ Empress-Victoria; MagnoliaHotel.com.

EAT: Café Brio offers a lively atmosphere and Italian-inspired west coast fare. Pagliacci’s serves casual homestyle Italian and almost always has a line out the door. Ever-popular Red Fish Blue Fish serves local seafood out of an up-cycled cargo container on a downtown wooden pier.

DO: Visit the Inner Harbour and take high tea at the Fairmont Empress. Stroll to Fisherman’s Wharf and Chinatown—North America’s oldest.

Butchart Gardens, which has been wowing visitors since 1904, is ablaze with flourishing color during late summer and early fall.

Victoria's luxurious Fairmont Empress Hotel

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GARDENS

Hotter than ever, fire features and their innovative creators are transforming backyards into outdoor retreats across Utah. What better way to savor summer evenings than by relaxing with friends and family in front of a fire’s glow?

BY BR A D M EE

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FIRE 1

For a contemporary home in Park City, Landform Design Group’s Jayson King created a sleek, in-ground fire strip to anchor a small, front yard patio. The modern fire feature amps up the curb appeal and offers a quiet place to take in mountain views before retreating to a larger outdoor living area in back, where a second fire feature lights up the landscape.

PHOTO ALAN AND WHITNEY WILBUR

PLAYING WITH

1

2 3

In a Holladay home’s backyard, the pros at Big Rock Landscaping installed a gas-fed, ground-level fire feature and encircled it with large rocks to create the natural look and feel of a gather-round campfire.

2

A variety of seating options including a pair of deep-seated porch swings gather around a raised fire pit on the patio of a Midway Valley family home. Jackson & Leroy teamed with Artistic Stone Masonry to clad the large fire feature in stone to visually link it to the home’s handsome stone and painted-shiplap exterior.

4

Beneath a large pergola capped with retractable awnings, Northland Design positioned a corten steel linear fire trough alongside the outdoor seating area of a Park City home. The flames warm the space without detracting from carefully framed views. The designers chose plain, warmly tinted concrete floors to visually balance the exterior’s busy stone pattern.

PHOTOS 2. MELI KERR 3. JOSHUA CALDWELL 4. AARON SHAW 5. JOSHUA CALDWELL

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A freestanding fireplace adds structure and architectural strength to a gravel-based sitting area located off a Lehi home’s main patio.

Jackson & Leroy custom builders and Establish Design carefully orchestrated varied brick patterns, unrefined mortar and a painted finish to help create the fireplace’s time-honored design.

Symmetrically positioned furnishings and tree rows strengthen the balanced, classic style.

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GARDENS

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In Salt Lake City’s Sugar House neighborhood, Chip Galloway of Utah Landscaping maximized a backyard space by extending a deck from the home where a pergola-covered dining and hot tub area steps down to a fire-centered lounge below. The stone-covered wall supporting the deck also performs as the back to a builtin, L-shaped bench surrounding the powder-coated aluminum firebox. A sunshade doubles as a screen for viewing outdoor movies throughout summer. A planter of thriving oat grass softens the design’s hard edges.

7 8

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In scenic Springdale, an outdoor fireplace is uniquely integrated into the patio wall of a contemporary home designed by McQuay Architects. The team designed the firebox with a low, horizontal profile and faced it in stone to ensure that it visually melds into the spectacular desert landscape and to prevent it from blocking views from the broad patio and the home’s interior.

In a shaded slope of an existing hillside, designer Jayson King of Landform Design Gourp surrounded a stoneclad fire pit with deep-cushioned lounge chairs to create a steps-from-the-hot tub retreat on a terraced Sandyarea property. He planted the surrounding garden with succulents, mosses, hostas and natural grasses.

PHOTOS 6. COURTESY OF UTAH LANDSCAPING 7. SCOT ZIMMERMAN 8. JOSH LEWIS PHOTOGRAPHY

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PHOTOS 9. ALAN BLAKELY 10.AARON SAW

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A stone wall and tailored boxwood hedges create a sense of privacy for a backyard patio designed as an extension of a Holladay home. Casual sling lounge chairs invite family and friends to settle around a raised fire pit centered on a large window overlooking it. Design by Tuck Landscape.

In Provo, Northland Design created a raised, stone planter wall that doubles as the back of a built-in, L-shaped bench that partially frames a corten steel linear fire trough. Handsome lounge chairs provide additional, flexible seating. The contractor, Sunline Landscaping, worked with the homeowner to select concrete patio pavers that resemble blue stone.

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GETTING BENCHED Fireside seating takes many forms, shapely garden benches included.

Aluminum Cooper outdoor bench, Room & Board, roomandboard.com

Linear planting bench, Ore Inc., orecontainers.com

Currey & Company Elwynn concrete bench, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

Kettal Landscape bench, John Brooks Inc., SLC Teak Kingsley Bate Lutyens bench, Leisure Living, SLC S U M M E R 2 0 1 7 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N

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ART WALK

A one-of-kind landscape makeover transforms a tiny Avenues property for a couple who loves art, food and, above all, entertaining.

BY VAL RASMUSSEN PHOTOS BY AARON SHAW

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PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

L ABOVE: What was once a flat parcel of dead grass is now an outdoor art gallery of metal privacy screens and murals, abundant seating, a veggie garden and a playhouse replica of the home.

ABOVE RIGHT: During the two-year remodel, the Petersons took pride in updating the home—on the Utah Historic Registry—while preserving its historic charm.

ove it or leave it? After seventeen years of living in their 1895 two-story Avenues home, owners Dean and Tiffani Peterson faced this dilemma. “I’ve lived in the Avenues for thirty years,” says Dean, CEO of Harmon’s Neighborhood Grocer. “I love that it’s close to the city and in a walkable neighborhood. At first, Tiffani and I thought, maybe we should fix up the house to sell.

Then, we concluded: ‘No, let’s fix it up to stay.’”

What began as a small project morphed into an extensive renovation. “It started with, ‘Let’s just change the countertops,’” Tiffani laughs. “Then this happened.” “This” turned out to be a two-year remodel of the home’s master suite, laundry room, entryway and living room, finally concluding with the dining room and landscape.

Theirs was a typical lower Avenues yard: small, flat and exposed to adjacent neighbors. In the Petersons’ case, it also faced a cinderblock garage for a nearby apartment complex. Dean and Tiffani established three musts for the new landscape: Hide the neighboring garage eyesore, add party lights and locate a table for eight.

Consummate entertainers, cooks and art collectors, the couple insisted on an outdoor space filled with a playful personality. “If we found something on Pinterest, we’d think, ‘How can we jack it up?’” Tiffani says. “Or, ‘Yes, that’s a good idea, but couldn’t they have tricked it out?’”

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To help their visions come to life in the compact yard, Dean and Tiffani turned to landscape pros Jeremy Fillmore and Ryan Talbot of Northland Design Group. “Small-scaled design is the most challenging because you see every detail,” says Fillmore, who was thrilled with the opportunity to work in the Avenues Historic District. “This yard celebrates Dean and Tiffani’s personality. It’s great when we get to push the artistic ability of owners.”

And push it they did. “We want the eyes to wander like on a gallery stroll,” Tiffani explains. Each step into the landscape seems to offer a new surprise. “Jeremy liked to call each outdoor space ‘moments,’” Tiffani says.

Each moment packs a punch. “The challenge of the lot’s small size gave us the opportunity to create cozy living spaces that create the impression that we have extended the architecture of the home,” Talbot adds. “It is now difficult to tell where the architecture stops and the landscape begins.”

For starters, the Peterson’s new patio—now home for an eight-top table, party lights and two gas fireplaces— feels like it was there since 1895. “Our team designed a freestanding brick wall away from the home that houses a historic stained-glass window preserved during the home’s remodel,” Talbot explains. “It provided a bridge from the historic architecture of the home to a lively series of urban-outdoor living spaces.”

Various seating areas—a nook off the dining room, a brick bench, flowerbed walls and even the porch steps—can accommodate up to 50 people. Tiffani says the back bench is her favorite party perch. “It’s like I can watch the whole

TOP: Tiffani and Dean Peterson—with their 6-year-old Samoyed Enzo—have a few favorite places to relax, including this nook outside their dining room.

TOP LEFT: To alleviate the formality of a linear gardenscape, the Petersons chose a curving pathway that leads guests throughout the garden.

BOTTOM LEFT: The team salvaged a stained-glass window and integrated it into an outdoor brick wall that extends the home’s unique architectural detail.

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The team transformed the unused space behind the garage into a multi-tiered raised veggie garden. “It’s so easy now to run back here for a little mint or tomatoes and basil,� Dean says.

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ABOVE: Justin Holt with Outdoor Elements created a metal masterpiece that’s both functional and fun. “He had never done anything like this,” Tiffani says. “It came in as one giant piece.”

TOP RIGHT: With ample seating options, the backyard can host up to 50 people.

HEAVY METAL A large corten steel mural hides an unsightly parking structure and depicts a image of the Petersons’ street. The mural features neighboring Victorian homes, a mom walking a stroller, a parked car and, of course, Dean and Tiffani’s 6-year-old Samoyed, Enzo.

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MIDDLE RIGHT: Two gas fireplaces and heating lamps enable outdoor entertaining from early spring to late fall.

BOTTOM RIGHT: An artist painted the garage’s flat side door to look like a threedimensional reflection of the back of the house.

PHOTO ADAM FINKLE

Ryan Talbot and Jeremy Fillmore of Northland Design

BIG IDEAS

Small-space design is tricky. With every detail on display, there’s little room for error. Northland Design’s Ryan Talbot and Jeremy Fillmore offer these design tips for creating big impact for a compact landscape.

MAKE MOVEMENT Breaking up a yard into what Fillmore describes as “moments” gives the illusion that a space is bigger than it is, but a pathway connects the dots. “The serpentine flagstone path leading to the garden area is a reflection of the client’s personality that is fun and imaginative,” he says.

HONOR HISTORY By building the patio’s brick wall and incorporating a stained-glass window from the dining room, the designers expanded the visual footprint of the home. “[It] provides a bridge from the home’s history to a lively series of urban outdoor living spaces,” Talbot says.

LIGHT IT UP Keep the party going long into the evening with landscape lights. “The mural is lit from behind with color-changing, dimmable, LED FX lighting,” Fillmore says. The lighting and music is controlled via smart phone.

CREATE CONVERSATION Dean and Tiffani rarely get a guest that won’t comment or ask questions about the metal trees or mural. “My favorite feature of the yard is a corten steel landscape screen,” Talbot says. “It tells the story of a day in the life of this Avenues community.”

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Off the dining room, new French doors—painted to mimic the panels of the home’s original front door—open to the south-facing courtyard.

“

Tiffani has amazing taste, and was craving something bold and fashionable.”

—Jessica Bennett

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world go by from here. I can watch our kids and friends. I can see everyone from here.”

A curved flagstone pathway—dubbed “the yellow brick road” by subcontractors—guides the stroll. On one side, a garage side door showcases a commissioned painting of what appears to be a three-dimensional mirror image of a nearby flowerbed. On the other side, a playhouse—hand built by Tiffani’s stepfather and Dean—stands as a miniature replica of the home. Where most yards end, behind a detached garage, waist-high planter boxes boast beds of cucumbers, lettuces, peas and herbs. “Justin Holt with Outdoor Elements built raised steel planters to create depth and to calm the spaces,” Fillmore says. “The steel planters in the garden area are a continuation of the serpentine pathway design.”

Fillmore and Talbot offered a solution for privacy, too. Collaborating with the Petersons, they designed, built and installed three oversized, silhouetted metal walls, two in the dramatic shapes of shade trees. The third, a large corten steel mural that now hides the garish parking structure, depicts a Google Earth image of their Avenues street.

The couple’s love of art—and wow-factor—extends from garden to interior. Interior designer

Jessica Bennett and her team at Alice Lane Home Collection tackled the project. “Tiffani and Dean love entertaining and have the best taste in food,” Bennett says. “They wanted a space that could accommodate their tremendous knowledge and taste level for all things delicious while honoring the home and all of its beautiful architectural strengths. Tiffani has amazing taste and was craving something bold and fashionable.”

Designing a modern look for a 100-year-old home doesn’t come without challenges. “Tiffani wanted to honor her historical home’s original finishes like moldings and stained glass windows.

As a realtor by trade, Tiffani has a love for homes and sees it all,” Bennett explains. “We updated the home through the furnishings, dressing each room with beautiful current and timeless silhouettes, and added a punch of color for impact.”

Tiffani and Dean’s meaningful collection of art—showcasing their travels and passions—adds another level of interest. “We love that she wants her pieces to be originals and wants to know the artists,” Bennett says. “She has a story for everything in her home. She’s a house whisperer.”

So, what’s next for the house whisperer and her sous chef? Tiffani responds with a smile, “We make dinner and play.”

PHOTOS LINDSAY SALAZAR

OPPOSITE PAGE: The gallery stroll continues inside where sculptures and original art are spotlighted in the newly decorated dining room.

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Summer

Style S It’s summertime and the living is easy. Designer Matt Dickamore offers simple, high-style decorating ideas to help infuse your home with the laid-back comfort and sun-kissed character of our favorite season.

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY ROCHELLE JAHDI

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Summer is in full swing and that means it’s time to lighten up and brighten up at home. Go ahead, set your décor free, suggests Matt Dickamore, VP of Design for Denton House Design Studio. “Ditch buttoned-down details and fussy formality,” he advises. “Summer style is loose, airy and free-flowing.” Having decorated countless getaways located everywhere from Park City to the Bahamas, Dickamore and the Denton House team are experts at capturing summer’s carefree character for clients who covet a laid-back look for their homes year-round.

“This isn’t about kitschy anchor prints or sea shell lamps,” the designer warns. “Choose timeless elements and materials that capture the natural look and feel of the season and those that make it special for you.” Using Denton House’s freshly decorated projects as inspiration, Dickamore offers ideas and inspiration for creating blissful rooms that invite you to relax in style throughout this season and beyond.

DOUSE IT IN WHITE “White is relaxed, breezy and easy-going,” Dickamore says. It’s no wonder he and his team use white walls to create a fresh backdrop for sun-kissed colors in many of his projects. “It opens things up.” The designer suggests using a darker-hued floor—and often ceiling­—to help anchor white in a room. “This helps weigh the design down a bit while the white walls and furniture pieces lift the décor.” Remember, all whites are not created equal, the designer warns,“You have to study the white you’re considering in the actual space to determine if it is right.” Dickamore paints samples on walls and creates painted boards that can be moved from room to room to help him pick the perfect shade. “Observe them at different times of the day as the light changes in the room,” he adds. Once you have the right white, then unleash your love for color.

THE RIGHT WHITE Dickamore’s paint picks for a freshly fashioned room

Cloud White Benjamin Moore OC-130 A clean, warm white that doesn’t resemble cream walls from the 80’s.

Decorator’s White Benjamin Moore CC-20 A bright modern white that pairs very well with grays and blues.

Super White Benjamin Moore OC-152 A good go-to white that works with both warm and cool tones.

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LOOK TO NATURE “Nature isn’t straight or set, it’s moving, organic and free-flowing,” says Dickamore, who always brings natural elements into rooms when conjuring the look and feel of summer. Wood? Absolutely.

“Lighten it or add a wash to make it look less formal,” the designer suggests. Wicker, rattan and grasses? You bet. They add instant texture and looseness to a décor. Reeds, grass cloth, stone and countless other natural elements tie any room to the outdoors—a key strategy for creating a casual, relaxed style.

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Leather dresses a chair back while fabric cushions provide comfort.

Rope, metal and stone team on a drapery tie-back.

SURPRISE A SPACE Surprising details and playful patterns add wit and fun character to a room.

“Try them in a little space and see how it goes,” Dickamore suggests. A bathroom, stairwell, entry or powder room is perfect for bold style statements. Because we don’t spend prolonged periods of time in these areas of the home, they are ideal for vibrant colors, punchy wallpapers and memorable, over-the-top treatments that can charm and personalize a décor.

Bent wood replaces metal to create a light and airy fixture.

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GET THE BLUES Blue is synonymous with summer—sparkling lakes, cloudless skies and blooming hydrangeas. Is it any wonder we submerge our rooms in this color to capture the season’s character? The secret to success is mixing a variety of blues, from navy to teal, rather than relying on a single shade, Dickamore says.

“One blue gets predictable.” He suggests turning to nature for inspiration. The countless hues in a pool’s reflections or a summer’s sunset offer compelling palettes that range from indigo to aqua. The designer also mixes finishes, from matte to glossy, to add depth and dimension to blue-based rooms.

And when it comes to pairings, he says, blue plays nice with so many other colors. Blue and white is no-brainer, but the designer advises looking to other combinations when creating a personalized décor.

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LET IT SHINE Mirrors, lacquered wood, glass, Lucite and tile— these are among many materials that add sparkle and shine to summer-styled space. Plus, as Dickamore explains, they reflect light, making a room feel larger, open and airy. To create big impact with a reflective surface, pair it with a matte or low-sheen element. The strong contrast accentuates a shiny surface, adding interest and intrigue.

‘‘

Choose timeless elements and materials that capture the natural look and feel of the season and those that make it special for you.”

—Matt Dickamore

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GET INSPIRED IDEAS.

DETAILS.

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interiors for a well lived life. | www.krockedesign.com | (801) 274.2720

s t e p h a n i e r f a n a k i s 8 0 1 . 2 4 4 . 2 8 6 2 m i s s o r f @ g m a i l . c o m

3910 S. Highland Dr SLC | UT 84124 glasshouseslc.com

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PHOTO CREDIT SCOT SIMMERMAN

Homes

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Natural light and breathtaking views flood the interior, including this passageway separating the master suite and family room.

OPPOSITE: The simple material palette of painted brick and clear cedar help prevent the home’s exterior from appearing complicated. The brick detail repeats inside where cedar transitions to finergrained oak and walnut.

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HOUSE Homeowners Stephanie and Todd Santiago enlist talented pros to help create a modern family residence that is as spectacular as the lush, sprawling site.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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TOP: A white oak-clad butterfly ceiling takes wing in the dining and kitchen areas while a white ceiling defines the adjoined family room.

ABOVE: The Santiago family (left to right): Michael, Todd, Stephanie, Max, Ruby, Will, Mary, Emma, Tyson and Eddie

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ho says that family-friendly and high-style are incompatible? Who claims that in Utah County, modernism has no place, or that under the shadow of Mount Timpanogos, there is no demand for daring design?

Certainly not homeowners Todd and Stephanie Santiago, architect Warren Lloyd and interior designer Anne-Marie Barton, who teamed to create a sensational, thoughtfully conceived Orem residence.

A unique park-like setting kickstarted the project. When Vivint CEO Todd Pedersen purchased the municipal golf course Cascade Golf Center located along Orem’s foothills, he made available part of the acquired property to his sister Stephanie and her husband Todd—Vivint’s Chief Sales Officer—for their home. As Lloyd recalls, “We decided on a site at the

Furnishings in the dining room were created to participate with the views, not distract from them. Barton paired a bench with chairs to surround a custom 12-person table.

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ABOVE: The entry’s fireplace warms visitors while a bold rug, modern furnishings and art

by Jill Barton animate the welcoming space.

Pocket doors open to the study on one end and the main living area on the other.

TOP LEFT: Serving as a modern vanity, slabs of Lagos Blue limestone appear to float on the powder room wall. The sconce is by Intérieurs and the antique rug is from Eliko Rugs.

BOTTOM LEFT: A wall of glass allows light and backyard views to fill the cheery craft room—Stephanie’s favorite space. The builtin shelves are by Joseph Pinegar Premier Cabinetry and the patterned drum pendants are from Room & Board.

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edge of the course with large cottonwood trees and views of Mount Timpanogos and Utah Valley.” It was the ideal setting for Stephanie. “The open green space and the simplicity of the landscape was the perfect backdrop for the type of modern home we wanted to build,” she says. The home was to be spacious, but not showy, and designed specifically for the Santiago’s young, active family of ten.

“The first thing I told Warren was that even though the house would be big, I didn’t want it to look big,” says Stephanie. From the front, she explains, the dwelling looks a little bit like a ‘60s rambler. “It doesn’t speak monster.” Lloyd designed an L-shaped, low-profile home and clad it in brick and clear cedar that makes an understated yet strikingly modern impression.

“We wanted to create a place to gather where everybody could be in the same space at the same time,” says Stephanie about a design that rejects single-purpose, formal or compartmentalized rooms. How about an entry that doubles as a music room complete with a fireplace? A study/ library that accommodates ten? A private wing housing a master suite, kid’s playroom and a private staircase

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leading to the lower level’s children’s quarters? “Stephanie had a strong vision of the house she wanted to create for her family,” Lloyd explains.

At the home’s core, the kitchen, dining and family room areas flow seamlessly into each other to form a large, open gathering space. There, varied ceiling planes provide a sense

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of separation for the three zones and include a white-oak clad butterfly ceiling with wings that slope upward to help capture sensational views.

Expansive windows and doors framing much of the interior do the same. In fact, vistas seem to flood the home at every turn, courtesy of Lloyd’s unique design. “It is a large house yet we tried

to create spaces that are only one room thick to capture views and access to the pool and yard,” he says. From the open family room, steps on each side of the fireplace lead to the main-floor master wing. “We used floor change to define more private spaces,” Lloyd says. On the other end of the home, another wing boasts much-used rooms including

ABOVE: The open kitchen features a white-oak ceiling, a Tom Dixon light fixture, cabinetry by Joseph Pinegar Premier Cabinetry, and an end-ofthe-island table that expands the room’s seating options. A simple range hood complements the back wall’s striking, open shelving TOP RIGHT: Barton offers a modern twist on the traditional farmhouse sink by forming an apron of White Macubus quartzite on the sink’s front.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Repeating the exterior’s brick pattern, a tiled wall creates a patterned backdrop for navy-colored cabinetry in the butler’s pantry.

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1. Master Suite 2. Family Room

BELOW: Kids frolic in the large pool overlooking a former fairway.

3. Kitchen

BOTTOM: The L-shaped home provides generous views of the patio, pool and spectacular park-like setting.

4. Dining Room

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5. Entry 6. Library 7. Craft Room 8. Garage 2

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—Stephanie Santiago

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The open green space and the simplicity of the landscape was the perfect backdrop for the type of modern home we wanted to build

a craft room and study, while the spacious lower level hosts the kids’ bedrooms and activity areas.

It takes a lot of daring to go toe-to-toe with this home’s dynamic architecture and active family of ten, but the décor was up to the challenge.

Throughout the house, Barton worked with Stephanie to masterfully mix modern forms, compelling materials and finishes and a serene palette of natural tones animated with shots of blue—Stephanie’s favorite color. “With the openness of this sprawling ranch-style home, it was easy to apply design that overlapped into every room,” Barton says. And as much as the designer prioritized comfort, practicality and serenity throughout, she wasn’t shy about enlisting a little drama here and there. In the dining room, for example, a dazzling

glass-orb light fixture floats above the 12-person table. In the master bath, a free-standing tub sculpturally melds into the shower bench, and in the craft room, a wall of glass opens the room to abundant light and pool views. “They certainly didn’t stop short with keen design elements simply because there were kids,” Barton says.

As it turns out, this didn’t end up being the family’s forever home. Stephanie relished the process of creating this house so much that she jumped at the opportunity to repeat the experience, designing a new dwelling for her clan. Today, the same features that made this the perfect Orem residence for the Santiagos now serve a similarly large family that appreciates and enjoys the home with equal passion.

ABOVE: A modern Lambert & Fils light fixture gleams above a shapely tub that Barton uniquely integrated into the adjacent shower bench. Custom mirrors hang from the angled ceiling and front the windows above the long vanity topped in Marble Quartz Marfil.

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A home can be many things: a passion, a project, a process—and for a lucky few, paradise. For Michael Peterson and his husband Darrin Jensen-Peterson, their recently acquired mid-century modern home located in Salt Lake’s Federal Heights neighborhood is all of these.

“We have always loved this house,” says Michael. He had seen its interior before and, countless times, he and Darrin admired the house which they passed en route to their home. One day, the duo realized the dwelling was being renovated, and they inquired whether the current owners would consider selling it. To the men’s delight, the response was yes. The duo walked through the home and purchased it the very same day.

“I love that it is so inconspicuous,” says Darrin of the one story, 1956-built dwelling. Unlike the majority of the tony neighborhood’s showier homes, this house—with

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Built in 1956, the modern home discreetly nestles into the lushly landscaped Federal Heights property.

LEFT: Darrin Jensen-Peterson, CEO of WaterPro Inc. and husband Michael Peterson, stylist and owner of Sequel Salon, with their dogs Archie and Howard.

modern

TIMES In Salt Lake City, a creative couple treats a classic home to mid-century cool with here-and-now livability.

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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TOP LEFT: Hanging above a suspended table in the entry, a mirror reflects the living room’s sloped, beamed ceiling TOP RIGHT: Sculpture-like stools surround a modern fire-pit table by Ore Inc. in one of the landscape’s many gathering spots.

BOTTOM LEFT: A sculpture by artist Cordell Taylor rises from a shaded garden planted within the hedged circle drive.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Brad Overton’s Three Pears and Cary Henrie’s Sheets adorn the dining area’s two walls. A Nata Nola light suspends above B&B Italia table and chairs.

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As one steps into the home, the interior becomes more and more transparent.

Clerestory windows, beamed, sloped ceilings and broad garden views define the living room. Art by Brent Godfrey, Steven Katz and Adam Normandin pair with furnishings by Maxalto and Cassina.

its period-perfect low-angle roof and stacked-stone and brick façade—sits discreetly behind a hedged-in circle drive and a lush landscape, shaded by enviably large trees. Inside, the house satisfied the couple’s wish-list from the get-go. The modest 3,700-square-foot interior guarantees no idle spaces. “In the past, we’ve had large homes with unused rooms behind closed doors, and we didn’t

want that anymore,” Michael explains.

Broad walls provide abundant space for the couple’s art, while large expanses of glass and skylights flood the interior with bright light. Living areas flow seamlessly into one another, yet still afford a sense of intimacy, creating the perfect floor plan for this couple’s love of entertaining. The same is true of the home’s strong connection between indoors and out—a key

element of midcentury modern design.

Large windows and doors link the striking interior with a deep, covered patio and a surprisingly large yard, expanding the home’s livability and sense of space. “We started with a really nice canvas for us to make the home our own,” Darrin says.

The couple acknowledges the admirable job the previous owners had done on their moderate renovation, marked by

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Art hangs above the pass-through window where Michael serves rosé for poolside sipping.

OPPOSITE TOP: The interior flows into a large covered patio where year-round living melds with hip modern style.

BOTTOM LEFT: The passthrough window opens the kitchen to the yard and pool area.

BOTTOM RIGHT: A cozy banquette and adjoining lounge help make the open kitchen area one of the home’s most used— and loved—spaces.

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I love the midcentury period; it suggests a lifestyle.”

—Darrin Jensen-Peterson

The couple purchased circa 1959 clamshell furniture during Palm Spring’s Modernism Week and placed it in a secluded garden spot—a favorite for Sunday morning coffees and weekend evening cocktails with friends.

quality finishes and workmanship including a new roof and windows. Fortunately, the limited remodel allowed Darrin and Michael to instill their own aesthetic direction easily. “We didn’t want to buy someone else’s design,” Michael says. Equally important, the re-do relieved the pair of taking on another major remodel. “We had done many extensive renovations and we didn’t want to tackle another one.”

The couple’s style-savvy makeover of the home—inside and out—required three months before they moved in. Interior projects ranged from fine-tuning the walnut floors and adding fireplaces in the kitchen and master bedroom to transforming a bedroom into a handsomely paneled office and installing a large pass-through window between the kitchen and pool area.

The landscape required more extensive efforts. Redesigning the large yard themselves, they completely transformed it, craning in large trees, changing elevations and carving out gardens and intimate gathering spaces. The couple also added a swimming pool, which proved arduous. “It had to be hand-dug because the backyard isn’t accessible for large equipment,” Darrin explains. The pair dramatically expanded the beauty and usability of the backyard by replacing a seasonal, thirsty lawn with evergreen artificial grass, installing overhead heaters to the large covered patio and placing hip, comfortable furnishings at every turn. Their goal was to make the outdoors as inviting and livable as the inside of the home year-round—or as much as the weather permits. “We love to create different outdoor spaces and then relax and entertain in them as much as

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possible,” says Darrin, explaining that it isn’t uncommon for them to spend time on the heated patio even during the winter.

Indoors, a keenly curated mix of modern furnishings captures the sexy sophistication of mid-century design without making the décor a prisoner to the period. “We love mid-century, but we’re not purists,” Darrin explains.

In the living room, for example, clerestory windows and a sloped ceiling create an iconic mid-century stage for a low-sitting sofa by Cassina, paired with sculptural Maxalto chairs atop a shaggy wool rug and walnut floors.

Room to room, the interplay of period architecture, bright open space, collected art and comfortable, swank furnishings caters to the couple’s love

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of design, entertaining and relaxed living—indoors and out. “I love the mid-century period,” says Darrin, “It suggests a lifestyle.”

In the end, Darrin explains simply, this is the end. They’re here to stay. Michael agrees. “The longest I’ve lived in a house is ten years, but we don’t want to leave this one,” he says. “For us, this is home.”

Above: The men added a fireplace to the master bedroom, where an Italian leather bed, bedside table and shapely chair and ottoman—all by Loro Piana—furnish the sanctuary. Art by Bennett Vadnais hangs above the bed.

Right: Set atop evergreen synthetic lawn, shapely lounge chairs and ottomans overlook the large yard and pool. Tall flower pot by Ore Inc.

Walter Lamb chaises by Brown Jordan surround a new swimming pool shaded by large trees craned into the backyard. The duo had custom coping created to replicate that used to frame pools during the mid-20th century.

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The dramatic cantilevered roofline features sharp triangles that seem to point at the views and gives the home the impression of floating in the landscape. The acute triangle over the deck serves as a shade system for the living room.

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PLACE Erik and Sally Ryberg enlist architect Rob McQuay to devise a Springdale sanctuary that captures the scenic beauty of Zion National Park.

BY NATALIE TAYLOR

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

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very year, more than four million visitors flock to Zion National Park to sightsee, hike, climb and bike. Those who have who have braved the climb to Angels Landing or simply craned their necks to see the Great White Throne know the views are breathtaking. There are a lucky few, though, who actually get to live in Springdale and gaze at the towering vistas every day. Among them are Erik and Sally Ryberg, who decided that there was nowhere else on earth they’d rather retire.

They should know. Erik and Sally, a retired Marine and consulting executive respectively, traveled extensively—both professionally and for play. “We’ve been coming to Zion

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National Park for the past 12 years, at least twice a year,” explains Sally. “One day, we just looked at each other and knew this was where we wanted to be.”

So they bought a lot in the Anasazi Plateau just outside of the park. Then, during the 2015 St. George Parade of Homes, they saw a project by architect Rob McQuay. “We knew we wanted a contemporary home with large rooms and lots of angles,” says Sally. “His work just clicked with us.” McQuay, principal at McQuay Architects, PLLC, suggested they also enlist the help of builder Markay Johnson, owner of Markay Johnson Construction, and interior designers Gregory Abbott and Ashley Johnson of GAAJ Design.

Homeowners Erik and Sally Ryberg against the scenic backdrop of Zion National Park.

The kitchen window faces southeast to infuse the room with soft, natural light, important because the kitchen is placed in the center of the home.

OPPOSITE: Butt glass windows showcase spectacular views of the Vermillion Cliffs and Mount Kinesava. Clear-story windows add natural light and the varying ceiling heights mimic the layers of strata in the surrounding desert. The floating coffee bean-colored hearth is lit underneath to showcase its unique trapezoid shape.

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“Rob draws anything he can imagine—incredible freehand designs,” explains Markay. “It’s up to me to solve the structural challenges. In this case, we used steel to support the cantilevered roofs and steel-reinforced concrete as the foundation, since we were literally building on sand.” This unstoppable team worked together from the first draft. The result is a dynamic home that appears to be floating in the landscape.

The environment inspired every aspect of the design. “The projecting roof lines literally reach into the landscape,” says McQuay. This reflects the horizontal topography accented by the vertical rise of Zion’s geology. “We wanted a modest, one-story home that preserved the integrity of the landscape,” says Erik. So McQuay and his team designed varying ceiling heights to mimic the strata and stacked stones in the surrounding terrain. Each room is designed specifically to frame the views of Johnson Mountain, Eagle Crags, the Vermillion Cliffs and Mount Kinesava to the northwest.

As avid hikers, Erik and Sally volunteer at the park. Erik works to determine trail calibrations and visitor counts and Sally educates visitors about the California condor and challenges in reestablishing the bird. To accommodate their lifestyle, McQuay designed the patios so that the couple can walk out their front door and trek onto the Chinle Trail which runs on the south edge of the park.

The 3,500-square-foot home features three bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms. Sally’s mom, Arline RIGHT: In the dining room, large retractable glass doors, placed at a perpendicular angle, frame spectacular views of Eagle Crags.

The scored concrete floor, poured in place, was stained with a gloss finish. The original painting by Gregory Abbott, informed by the home’s scenic surroundings, served as the inspiration for the home’s desert hue palette.

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DESERT DRAMA 1. The powder room features a suspended trapezoid vanity cabinet with a poundednickel vessel sink and marble countertop.

2. The front patio runs from the dining room to the master bedroom—which nearly doubles the available living space. The roof lines pinwheel to different views.

Large retractable glass doors open from the dining room for a seamless flow inside and out.

3. Living areas, indoors and out, were designed to meld seamlessly with the spectacular setting. Floor levels are flush, extending the interior to the exterior.

4. In the entry, an Imperial Penza Tree bronze sculpture sits atop a striking Tasco console table designed by Louis A. Lara.

Paintings by Oka Sakakibara.

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Kolberg, lives with the couple and so an important element of the design included a living space that provided ample privacy without isolation. “The rooms are at either end of the house,” explains Sally. “We weren’t interested in a separate casita.”

The Rybergs sold their home in California fully furnished , so aside from personal belongings and art, they were able to make a fresh start with the home’s decor. Gregory and Ashley worked closely with the Rybergs before construction started, designing all of the hard surfaces and lighting. “We

went to market and hand-selected every item in the home,” says Ashley.

“Sally wanted mid-century modern design elements. So we combined those with some contemporary pieces that blend well.” They also incorporated several trapezoid elements such as lighting fixtures, tables and cabinetry to echo the angular architecture.

The color palette reflects the site’s warm sandstone and glittering sunset colors. Almond-colored walls meld naturally with rich orange upholstery and dark walnut wood. The sparkle of copper accents and glossy cabinetry

mimics that of the dazzling desert. A Zen area hosts huge chunks of petrified rock that were excavated from the lot and are artistically arranged to honor the landscape. Room to room, the architecture and décor—like owners Erik and Sally Ryberg—are naturally at home in the spectacular Springdale setting.

ABOVE: The master bedroom’s windows are angled to showcase views. The Inca Gold limestone fireplace and grasscloth wall covering add texture and warmth. A trapezoid light fixture mounted to papered panels extends angular architectural elements.

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One taste is all it takes.

www.cuisineunlimited.com

Summer Shortcake with Vanilla Bean Panna Cotta & Fresh Raspberry Coulis | Photo by Todd Collins

DINING IN & OUT

Hooked On Salmon The catch is in and salmon is starring on plates everywhere. How do you take yours?

BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F

PHOTOS BY A DA M FI N K L E

IT’S AMERICA’S most popular fish—sorry, Charlie, but salmon is now slightly more popular than tuna. In Utah, salmon is on every menu from Maxwell’s Pizza to La Caille, and throughout summer, wild salmon is in season, making it a grill-cook’s favorite.

Harbor Seafood & Steak garnishes salmon with roast chiogga and golden beets, baby fingerling potatoes (par-cooked and seared), watercress, celery heart leaves and stalks, baby heirloom tomatoes and lemon chervil vinaigrette. The potatoes are added while hot, so the garnish is a hot-and -cold mix. Harbor Seafood & Steak, 2302 Parley’s Way, SLC, 801-466-9827

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DINING IN & OUT

FISH FACTS T

hese days, choosing what to eat has become an environmental and, therefore, (sometimes) a political choice. Salmon is no different. So it’s best to ask a couple crucial questions before you buy salmon from a fishmonger or order it in a restaurant. Salmon’s popularity has led to fish forgery, so you need to know where the fish comes from and, is it wild or farmed?

Unquestionably, the best salmon is wild Pacific salmon, mostly caught in Alaska. Waterways in Washington, Idaho and Oregon are too overfished to provide much to the commercial market. You’ll have to go catch one of those yourself.

Atlantic salmon always means farmed salmon because they are nearly extinct in the wild. Farming salmon has caused a number of environmental problems. Just like cattle, pigs and poultry, factory farm-raised fish live in overcrowded conditions that necessitate the use of antibiotics and result in pollution. Randall Curtis, co-owner of Harbor Seafood & Steak with Taylor Jacobsen and Chef Justin Jacobsen, insist on serving only wild-caught Alaskan salmon flown to the restaurant three times a week via FedEx. “We have a dedicated boat and crew,” says Curtis. “They break down the fish on the boat, then ship it as soon as they get to shore. When it’s out of season, it’s gone,” Curtis explains. “We switch Chef Justin Jacobsen to another type of fish.”

GO FISH: TOOLS OF THE TRADE

Rosle fish slice, $30, Orson Gygi, SLC

Wüsthof classic Ikon hollowedge salmon slicer, 12”, $212, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

Cedar plank, $6- $14, WilliamsSonoma, SLC

FARMED VS. WILD CAUGHT A wild-caught Alaskan salmon shipped directly to Harbor Seafood & Steak.

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Many people want to eat salmon often because of its nutritional value— those omega-3 oils have been credited for everything from fighting depression to improving eyesight. And they are undoubtedly good for you.

So what do you do when wild salmon is out of season? Check the Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch list. The Seafood Watch assigns a red, yellow or green rating to seafood, based on sustainability and environmental impact. Red is “avoid,” yellow is “good alternative” and green is “best choice.” (Whole Foods also labels its seafood with Seafood Watch colored ratings.) For a long time, farmed salmon could not make the list. Salmons are carnivores and it takes three to four pounds of wild fish daily to sustain one pound of edible salmon. High-density pens encourage diseases and parasites that can spread to wild fish. But some ocean-farmed salmon has been given the yellow rating by Seafood Watch. One example is Verlasso, sold at Harmons. Decide for yourself. Go to seafoodwatch.org and look at the guide for which fish are best to buy in Utah.

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Salmon-shaped cutting board, $35, Sur La Table, SLC

Lemon wraps, set of 12, $3, Bed Bath & Beyond, SLC

SAUCING THE SALMON Beautifully cooked salmon doesn’t require any additional flavors. Just salt, pepper and a squeeze of lemon is plenty. Or a shower of fresh basil chiffonade. Or serve the fish next to a salad and let the extra salad dressing lend flavor to the fish. Or baste it during cooking. Or go ahead, gild the lily and make a sauce to spoon over.

TZATZIKI SAUCE 1 large cucumber, peeled, seeded and cut into tiny dice 1/2 cup sour cream 3/4 cup plain yogurt 2 Tbsps. chopped green onions 2 Tbsps. chopped fresh dill 1 1/2 tsps. fresh lemon juice

HONEY-MUSTARD BUTTER 2 Tbsps. balsamic vinegar 1 Tbsp. honey 1 Tbsp. dijon mustard 6 Tbsps. cold butter, cut into chunks 1 tsp. thyme leaves Mix vinegar, honey and mustard in small saucepan. Stir in crushed thyme. Cook on medium heat 2 minutes. Add butter, 1 tablespoon at a time, gently swirling pan over heat until each tablespoon of butter is incorporated—you don’t want it to melt, just stay creamy (butter must soften gradually to form a creamy sauce. If necessary, move pan off heat to keep it from getting too hot.). Stir gently until sauce is smooth and well blended. Serve sauce over fish.

Aristo’s Solomos, a grilled, all-natural salmon.

HOT PLATES Grilled, roasted and sautéed, salmon is celebrated on menus across Salt Lake Aristo’s, 224 S. 1300 East, SLC, 801-581-0888 Solomos: Grilled fresh, all-natural salmon with lentil pilaf, tabouleh.

This isn’t a traditional Greek fish— there are no salmon in the Mediterranean—but an example of how versatile this fish can be.

J. Wong’s, 163 W. 200 South, SLC, 801-350-0888 Panang Pla Salmon: Charcoal-grilled salmon topped with panang curry reduction and kaffir lime leaves; served with grilled bell peppers.

Kimi’s Chop & Oyster House, 2155 S. Highland Dr., SLC, 801-946-2079 Sautéed Pacific Salmon: Half roasted

tomatoes, hickory smoked bacon, sautéed fresh rock shrimp, sweet chili butter sauce and fingerlings.

La Caille, 9565 Wasatch Road, SLC, 801-942-1751 Roasted King Salmon Benedict: Poached eggs top salmon and an English muffin with hollandaise and crispy potatoes.

Sea Salt, 1709 E. 1300 South, SLC, 801-349-1480 Grilled Shetland Island Scottish Salmon: With insalata di pantelleria—arugula, fingerling potato, sweet onion, fennel frond, celery leaf, parsley, caper, house-cured black olives and lemon.

COCONUT-GINGER SAUCE 1 1/2 cups canned coconut milk 1 1/2 tsps. chili paste 1 1/2 tsps. grated fresh ginger 3 tsps. freshly squeezed lime juice 1 1/2 tsps. fish sauce 2 tsps. packed light brown sugar Stir together in a small saucepan, bring to a boil and let simmer until slightly thickened.

DID YOU KNOW? Largely because of modern farming methods, Americans don’t tend to think of seasonality when it comes to animal protein. Phrases like “spring chicken” don’t mean anything anymore. But because fish are wild creatures, season does matter. And wild salmon is in season from late spring to early fall. That means now.

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DESIGN DIRECTORY

Loca, Camengo’s cotton print, enlivened with vibrant colors and an exotic pineapple design. camengo.com

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

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

Builders/Contractors/ Construction JACKSON & LEROY 4980 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-277-3927 jacksonandleroy.com

Flooring ADIB’S RUG GALLERY 3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC 801-484-6364 or 800-445-RUGS adibs.com

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BARTILE

HUMBLE DWELLINGS

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

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

UTAH RUGS

JOHN BROOKS INC

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

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

Furniture

LEISURE LIVING

COPENHAGEN WEST 5410 S. 900 East, SLC 801-266-5818 copenhagenwest.com

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

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

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

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

RC WILLEY

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

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

Orem 693 East University Parkway, Orem 801-227-8800

Riverdale 4045 Riverdale Road, Riverdale 801-622-7400

Salt Lake City 2301 S. 300 West, SLC 801-461-3800

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

SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN

Health & Fitness

Interior Design

CHRISTY SPORTS

AMB DESIGN

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

3939 S. Wasatch Blvd., SLC 6622 N. Landmark Dr., Park City 801-272-5550 christysports.com

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

THOMASVILLE OF UTAH

SILKEY SKIN MD

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

Park City

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

192 South Main St., SLC 801-882-2200 silkeyskinmd.com

WARD & CHILD— THE GARDEN STORE

Home Accessories and Gifts

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

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

BARCLAY BUTERA INTERIORS 255 Heber Ave., Park City 435-649-5540 barclaybutera.com

DENTON HOME 4640 S. Holladay Village Plaza, Ste. 105, Holladay 801-333-8160 dentonhomestudio.com

DUNKER BEAL INTERIOR DESIGN 620 E. 100 South, SLC 801-961-8511 dunkerbeal.com

When you need to know why.

Listen every weekday at 9am and 7pm on KUER 90.1 or stream online at kuer.org or KUER’s mobile app.

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DESIGN DIRECTORY

IMPERSA NATURE

MOUNTAIN LAND DESIGN

Salt Lake City 801-618-9776 impersanature.com

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

Salt Lake City Provo

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

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

Suite 500, West Valley City 303-307-8100 thestonecollection.com

EUROPEAN MARBLE AND GRANITE 2575 S. 600 West, SLC 801-974-0333 europeanmarbleandgranite.net

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

LMK INTERIOR DESIGN

Salt Lake City

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

Palm Springs, CA.

760-325-2959 lmkinteriordesign.com

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

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

Kitchen and Bath Showrooms THE STONE COLLECTION 2179 S. Commerce Center Dr.,

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

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

TUCK LANDSCAPE 801-266-1802 tucklandscape.com

UTAH LANDSCAPING 801-910-1913 utahlandscaping.com

Media/Television

architecture interiors aerials resorts 1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

KUER 90.1 FM/HD 101 S. Wasatch Dr., SLC 801-581-6625 kuer.org

KRCL 90.9 FM 801-363-1818 krcl.org

Photography SCOT ZIMMERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY Heber City 435-654-2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

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

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

SECURITY NATIONAL MORTGAGE 1-844-542-5626 snmc.com

SUMMIT SOTHEBY’S—SHANE HERBERT 435-414-6637 shaneherbert.com

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

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SOURCES

SOURCES STYLE FILE

Page 29 Editor’s Pick European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Arto Brick, arto.com; Given Campbell, givencampbell.com Page 30 Runway and Rooms Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; CB2, cb2.com; Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; Millicent, millicentfurniture.com; Paul Ferrante, paulferrante.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622 Page 32 In Good Taste Cuisine Unlimited, SLC, cuisineunlimited. com; We Olive, SLC, weolive.com/salt-lake-city Page 34 In the Garden Leuca Floral, Logan, 435-757-8059, @ connernesbit; Utah State University Extension, extension.usu.edu Page 36 Discovery Ezra Lee, Lehi, ezralee.com; My Mini Casa, SLC, myminicasa.com Page 38 Decorating Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Holland and Sherry, hollandandsherry.com; Horchow, horchow.com; John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC, octannerjewelers.com Page 40 Out and About Conestoga Ranch, Bear Lake, conestogaranch.com; Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com; Montage Deer Valley, Deer Valley, montagehotels.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622

TRAVEL

Pages 44-47 Coast Cabins, Manzanita, Ore., coastcabins. com; Hammerton Studio, hammertonstudio. com; Inn at Manzanita, Manzanita, Ore., innatmanzanita.com; Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; John Brooks Inc, SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; LMK Interior Design,

SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com; Mimi London, mimilondon.com; RH Restoration Hardware, RH. com; Sandra Jordan, sandrajordan.com

GARDENS

Pages 50-53 Big Rock Landscaping, SLC, bigrockinc.com; Jackson & Leroy, SLC, jacksonandleroy.com; John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com; Landform Design Group, SLC, landformdesigngroup.com; Leisure Living, SLC, leisurelivinginc.com; Northland Design, Provo, northland-design.com; Ore Inc., orecontainers.com; Room & Board, roomandboard.com; Tuck Landscape, Murray, tucklandscape.com; Utah Landscaping, SLC, utahlandscaping.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622

ART WALK

Pages 56-63 Landscape architect: Jeremy Fillmore and Ryan Talbot, Northland Design, Provo, northland-design.com; Pathway and lighting: Sunline Landscaping, Draper, sunlinelandscape.com; Metal elements (patio, mural and tree privacy screens, planter boxes): Outdoor Elements, Taylorsville, outdoorelementsutah.com

SUMMER STYLE

Pages 66– 71 Denton House Design Studio, Holladay, dentonhouse.com

OPEN HOUSE

Pages 74 – 83 Architect: Warren Lloyd AIA, Lloyd Architects, SLC, lloyd-arch.com; Interior Designer: Anne Marie Barton, AMB Design, SLC, annemariebarton.com; Contractor: Edward Axley, Davies Development, Pleasant Grove, daviesdevelopment.com; Landscape Designer: Golden Holt, Golden Landscaping, Orem, goldenlandscaping.com; Millwork and built-in cabinetry: Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009; Hallmark Cabinetry Kearns,

hallmarkcabinet.com; Floors: Ernest Hemingway Pre Engineered Flooring, Foremost Carpets, SLC; Furnishings and fixtures: available through AMB Design, SLC, annemariebarton.com Page 76 Family Room Sectional, wing chairs and ottoman/coffee table: Natuzzi, natuzzi.us; Area rugs: Jaipur Rugs, jaipur.com Page 77 Dining Room Table: custom by Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com; Light fixture: Control Brand. controlbrand.com; Dining chairs: Calligris, calligaris.com; Art above buffet: Benson and Cobb, bensonandcobb.com Page 78 Library Built-in cabinetry: Hallmark Cabinetry, Kearns, hallmarkcabinet.com; Light fixture: Roll and Hill, rollandhill.com Page 78 Craft Room Chairs: Calligaris, calligaris.com; Pendant light cluster, Room & Board, roomandboard. com; Built-in shelves: Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, 801547-8009 Page 78 Powder Room Sconce: Intérieurs, Intérieurs.com; Sink: Hansgrohe Bouroullec, Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 79 Entry Blue chairs: Calligris, calligaris.com; Area rugs: Jaipur Rugs, jaipur.com;Fireplace tile: Winter Mist Stone from Daltile, SLC, daltile.com Pages 80-81 Kitchen and Pantry Cabinetry: Joseph Pinegar, Premier Woodwork & Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009; Tom Dixon light fixture: Light Spot Mondern Design, SLC, lightspotmoderndesign.com; Countertops: White Macubus quartzite, European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.net; Appliances: Sub Zero/Wolf. Mountain Land Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com Page 83 Master Bathroom Tub: Hydro Systems, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com; Cabinets: Hallmark Cabinets, Kearns, hallmarkcabinet.

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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com; Mirrors: custom by Bradshaw Design, SLC, bradshawfurniture.com; Light above tub: Lambert & Fils, lambertandfils.com; Faucetry: Axor, Mountainland Design, SLC, mountainlanddesign.com

MODERN TIMES

Pages 84-93 Landscape: Chris Powell, Groundskeeper & Maintenance, 801-383-2390; Landscape plant material, Eschenfelder Landscape, eschenfelderlandscaping.com; Cabinetry: Clark Cabinetry & Mill, Lehi, 801-768-9119; Pool: Omega Pools, Murray, 801-255-1462; Rugs and carpets: Regency Royal, SLC, regencyroyale.com; Fireplaces: Alpine Fireplace, alpinefireplaces.com; Will Peterson of Scale Construction Inc., Heber City, 435-657-2665 Page 84-85 Front Exterior: Bench: Ore Inc., SLC, orecontainers.com; Potted plants by door: Cactus & Tropicals, SLC, cactusandtropicals.com Page 86 Dining Room Nata Nola Suspension light: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, lightspotmoderndesign. com; Italia table chairs and buffet: B&B Italia, bebitalia.com Page 87 Living Room Large art beneath high windows: artist Brent Godfrey, A Gallery, SLC, agalleryonline.com; Cassina sofa and chairs, mirrored Maxalto tables: Light Spot Modern Design, SLC, lightspotmoderndesign.com Page 88-89 Kitchen Knoll table and chairs; Design within Reach, dwr.com; Custom banquette seating: Ritzman Upholstery and Custom Furniture, SLC, 801-973-4631; Light fixture above table: Artemide, artemide.com Page 92 Master Bedroom Bed, bedside table, chair and ottoman: Loro Piana, Mass Beverly, Los Angeles, Ca., massbeverly.com; Chair-side lamp and pillows: Bottega Veneta, Mass Beverly, Los Angeles, Ca., massbeverly.com Page 93 Pool Chaises: Walter Lamb remakes, Brown Jordan, Design within Reach, dwr.com; Pots, planters and fire pit: Ore Inc., SLC, orecontainers.com

PARK PLACE

Pages 94-101 Architect: Rob McQuay, McQuay Architects, PLLC, St. George, mcquayarchitects.com; Builder: Markay Johnson, Markay Johnson Construction, St. George, mjconstruction. com; Interior Designers: Gregory Abbott and Ashley Johnson, GAAJ Design, St. George, gaajdesign.com; Exterior 2-tone stucco with a fine sand finish: B. Mortenson Plastering, St. George, 435-652-0890 Page 100 Patio Veneman Furniture Cyrk buckskin chairs, Tommy Bahama wood and metal table: GAAJ Design, St. George www.gaajdesign, . gaajdesign.com Page 98-99 Dining Room Original painting: Gregory Abbott, GAAJ Design, St. George, gaajdesign.com; Cattelan Italia Elan Drive glass dining table with chrome legs, Safavieh organic multi-red rug, Musa armchair in tobacco leather: GAAJ Design, St. George, gaajdesign.com; Pouredin-place scored concrete floor: Great White Construction, Inc., St. George, 435-656-5466; Concrete floor staining: Better Professional Painting, St. George, 435-619-0900; Sonneman Chromaglo LED 3-pendant lighting: Wilkinson’s House of Lighting, St. George, shopwilkinsons.xolights.com Page 97 Kitchen Sonneman Chromaglo LED 3-pendant lighting: Wilkinson’s House of Lighting, St. George, shopwilkinsons.xolights.com; Design Within Reach chrome bar stools, dwr.com; Cambria Nevern quartz high bar and backsplash, Capri island: Southwest Marble & Granite, St. George, 435-673-7133; Island cabinets with high-gloss polymer finish: Barlow’s Wood Classics, Springville, barlowswood.com; Raised cherry wood laminate cabinets: Barlow’s Wood Classics, Springville, barlowswood.com; Appliances: Ferguson Plumbing, St. George, 435-673-6896 Page 96 Living Room Stacked stone fireplace: B. Mortenson Plastering, St. George, 435-652-0890; Quartzite floating hearth: Southwest Marble & Granite, St. George, 435-673-7133; Gamma sunset leather sofa, Palecek Josephine Quattro floor lamp, Thayer-Coggin copper

drum table; City Collection Furniture Alvar club chair and ttoman: GAAJ Design, St. George, gaajdesign.com; Minka Slipstream brushed satin nickel fan: Wilkinson’s House of Lighting, St. George, shopwilkinsons. xolights.com Page 100 Powder Room Thompson Traders pounded vessel nickel sink: Ferguson Plumbing, St. George, 435673-6896; Sonneman Chromaglo lighting: Wilkinson’s House of Lighting, St. George, shopwilkinsons.xolights.com; Custom trapezoid mirror shapes: designed by GAAJ Design and fabricated by Sun City Glass, St. George, suncityglass.com; Trapezoid vanity cabinet : Barlow’s Wood Classics, Springville, barlowswood.com; Forest marble vanity countertop: Southwest Marble & Granite, St. George, 435-673-7133 Page 101 Master Bedroom Montego 2-sided Inca Gold limestone fireplace: Alpine Fireplace, St. George, alpinefireplaces.com; Napa Bed with Nuria nightstands, City Collection Furniture Melville swivel chair, Capel Rugs Grassy Island rug in seagrass: GAAJ Design, St. George, gaajdesign.com; Visual Comfort trapezoid mounted light fixtures: Wilkinson’s House of Lighting, St. George, shopwilkinsons.xolights.com

DINING IN & OUT

Pages 103-104 Harbor Seafood & Steak, SLC, harborslc.com; Bed Bath & Beyond, SLC, bedbathandbeyond. com; Orson Gygi, SLC, gygi.com; Sur La Table, SLC, surlatable.com; WilliamsSonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.com Page 112 Hot List Aerin, aerin.com; Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC, alicelanehome.com; Denton Home, SLC, dentonhouse.com; Glass House, SLC, glasshouseslc.com; Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, tabularasastationers.com; Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622; WilliamsSonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma.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.

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HOT LIST

DRINKS ARE ON ME Stacked, scattered or set beneath iced summer drinks, ring-busting coasters make bold style statements on vulnerable tabletops, indoors and out.

Rubber mosaic coasters, $6 each, Ward & Child— The Garden Store, SLC

Blue and gold agate, $125 set of four, Jonathan Adler, jonathanadler.com

Wool felt, $25 set of four, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC

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Salt Lake City marble, $48 set of four, Tabula Rasa, SLC

Gold round coaster set, $35 set of six, Alice Lane Home Collection, SLC

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Woven coaster set, $25 set of six, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

Marble patterned leather, $28 set of six, Glass House, SLC

Target practice cork, $16 set of six, Glass House, SLC

Gold-ringed marbleized ceramic, $225 set of four, Aerin, aerin.com

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The Artisan Handcrafted Dot Collection

John Hardy and Modern Chain Collection are Registered Trademarks.

John Hardy and Dot Collection are Registered Trademarks.