USD SU 2023

welcome to HOMES AND GARDENS THAT SAY AHHH...

LANDSCAPES MASONRY PAVERS DESIGNER PATIOS

Home is tranquil, serenely tucked within the magnificent Rocky Mountains, minutes from Park City and Deer Valley Resort in Utah. Home is exhilarating outdoor adventures inspired by the possibility of each season. Home is a legacy built on a deep-rooted desire to share the authentic beauty of land passed down through generations – blurring the balance between nature and sophistaction. Home is togetherness. Home is where your legacy begins.

THE LAND THE LEGACY

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OLD MEETS NEW

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY MARK WEINBERG

In Salt Lake City’s Yalecrest neighborhood, a modern addition delivers new life to a stately old Tudor

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ON THE COVER COVER IMAGE BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

In Holladay, a renewed landscape and tranquil pool evoke summer bliss.

A FRESH RETAKE

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

A tired Holladay property gets a spectacular awakening, complete with lushly layered gardens, sun-dappled lawns and an oasis of outdoor living spaces. Cue the pool party.

82 FROM ALL ANGLES

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY MEAGAN LARSEN

Thanks to site-driven architecture and

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striking modern design, the experience of living in this hillside home is elevated by the breathtaking city views below

PERFECTLY BALANCED

BY

BRAD

MEE

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

At the foot of Mount Olympus, classic style meets absolute comfort in Luke and Holley Burbank’s new family home in Salt Lake City

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A MODERN TALE

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

In Salt Lake City’s Sugarhouse neighborhood, designers and homeowners Jason and Scott Singer team with Jaffa Group to give their old bungalow a new lease on life

PHOTO MEGAN LARSEN

BY MARCIE YOUNG CANCIO

PHOTOS BY JACKELIN SLACK

In Salt Lake City, a summer party celebrates the splendor of a reimagined and sustainable yard

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BY BRAD MEE

119 SWATCH WATCH C’MON, GET HAPPY

There are many ways to make your spaces smile. The flourishing crop of spirited fabrics—with their vivid colors, frolicking patterns and fun-to-touch textures— are tops among them.

Contractor: DFS Construction

www.DFSconstructs.com

THE TEAM

PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Brad Mee

ASSISTANT EDITORS

Megan Bartholomew

Avrey Evans

Christie Porter

Jeremy Pugh

WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Marcie Young Cancio

Sheriden Hansen

ART DIRECTOR

Jeanine Miller

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Arianna Jimenez

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Jennifer Terry

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Joshua Caldwell

Meagan Larsen

Jackelin Slack

Mark Weinberg

Rebekah Westover

Scot Zimmerman

WEB EDITOR/SOCIAL MANAGER

Megan Bartholomew

DIRECTOR OF SALES

Cori Davis

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Janette Erickson

Scott Haley

Launnee Symes

Mat Thompson

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Margaret Mary Shuff

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Marie Speed

CONTROLLER

Jeanne Greenberg

PUBLISHERS OF

Salt Lake magazine

Utah Bride & Groom

Utah Style & Design

Boca Raton magazine

Worth Avenue magazine

Mizner’s Dream

Delray Beach magazine

Making Magic

Last weekend, our neighbors threw a backyard fiesta featuring a taco station, hand-crafted margaritas and a professional magician. His act included the expected decks of cards, disappearing coins and seemingly inescapable handcuffs. Fortunately, the stage was too small for cutting a woman in half. The performer ended the evening by pulling a rabbit out of thin air and was generously rewarded with tequila-fueled applause. The guy was impressive, but the way I see it, he didn’t have anything on the magic-making design we feature in the following pages.

Consider the A-list team that helped Alex and Sarah Lowe transform the livability of their historic Tudor by conjuring a strikingly modern addition attached to the back of the century-old brick house. “The juxtaposition is magical,” Sarah exclaims.

Similar sorcery renewed Jason and Scott Singer’s cramped Sugarhouse bungalow, where a reconfigured floor plan and raised ceilings made a spacious, light-filled interior wondrously appear. In Holladay, a

nifty bit of sleight of hand turned a portion of Kim and Jay Heglar’s front yard into a private oasis that winds around to the back of their newly remodeled home. In Olympus Cove, designer Cara Fox harnessed the power of scale and timeless style to recast Luke and Holley Burbank’s oversized rooms into cozy and comfortable gathering spaces. And high above the Capitol building in Salt Lake City, modern forms and some architectural trickery enabled Bob and Char Roetzel’s new hillside home to capture breathtaking views from nearly every vantage point. Wand-waving wizardry fills this issue, front to back.

Certainly, you don’t have to be a magician to transform a home or garden from tired to inspired, but as our featured design pros and projects prove, a few tricks of the trade can help.

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF

Bring Beauty Like No Other

style file

IN STITCHES

Embroidery—bolder, brighter and brimming with hand-crafted details—is having a moment, courtesy of designers with a soft spot for surprising stitches of all sorts. Pierre Frey’s latest collection piles high with fanciful, extraordinarily executed embroideries. Rangiroa is a chunky linen that is richly scattered with simple silhouettes of vividly colored vegetation, evoking the luxuriant, laid-back style of summer.

Available to the trade, pierrefrey.com

PHOTO COURTESY OF PIERRE FREY

IN FULL BLOOM

Embrace the splendor of summer—top your table with linens and serving pieces bursting with vibrant blossoms and dainty foliage

Handled Beautifully

With their design roots in summertime gardens, these Michael Aram serving pieces deliver intricately detailed flowers to your table.

Dogwood serving set, $130/set of two; Sunflower serving set, $120/set of two, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com

Playing with Clay

Made-in-Utah pottery puts the fun in functional

CURRENTLY RENOVATING a centuries-old house in Provence, Kyong An Millar—owner of Koo de Ker boutique in SLC—loves to entertain and finds inspiration everywhere she travels. To bring the flavor of Southern France to your table, she designed charming, all-cotton tablecloths that are handmade by a small, female-owned workshop and feature hand-blocked fabrics and delightful rickrack trim.

Tablecloths, 70 x 108-inch rectangle or 70-inch round, $88 each, Koo de Ker, SLC, koodeker.com

COLORFUL FLOWERS, frilly fern leaves and tiny garden creatures bring a touch of whimsy to artist Sadie Joy Muhlestein’s utilitarian serving pieces. “Heart through art is the magical element that takes a mundane item and makes it joyful,” says Muhlestein, who begins with raw clay and shapes it into mugs, teapots and vessels. While the clay dries, she lovingly creates the designs and then applies the underglaze. Muhlestein set up a studio space and began creating pottery in spring 2022, and now she sells her Wild Joy Pottery pieces at local markets including Utah Art Market, JKR gallery, Salt & Honey Market and on wildjoypottery.com. — Christie Porter

FINE HOMES

HAUTE HOUSE

Designer April Hickman transforms an old brick bungalow into Swoon, a swanky shop in Santa Clara

YOU’D EXPECT a home-and-gift shop named Swoon would make you feel a little light-headed, and you’d be right. Located along the main drive in the sleepy town of Santa Clara, the new boutique is a decor-lover’s dream. The name came easily to designer April Hickman, who opened the shop this spring. “Swoon means strongly affected by your feelings or something that you admire very much,” she says. “That’s how I’ve always felt about interior design.”

Swoon lives inside a 1936 brick bungalow that Hickman and her husband Brian recently purchased and reimagined into the stylish shop and studio for April Hickman Design. Without question, Swoon is a surprising and welcome addition to the quiet community neighboring St. George, Kayenta and Ivins in Southwest Utah. Hickman explains, “The aesthetic is traditional, but with a definite edge.”

A swanky vibe takes hold the moment visitors step inside the bungalow’s entry, where a dazzling chandelier and a dark mural wallpaper deliver drama from the get-go. The Hickmans retained the house’s original floor plan, fostering a comfy, at-home charm. Bright natural light fills the parlor and original bedroom spaces, while a checkered floor and original architectural features delight the renewed kitchen. Throughout, an intriguing mix of classic and contemporary furnishings, art, accessories and home-related gifts offer visitors plenty to elevate the style and livability of their own spaces. “Your home should inspire you,” Hickman insists. Her new shop promises to do the same.

CHECK IT OUT

Swoon is located at 3086 Santa Clara Drive in Santa Clara, Utah. For more information, call (435) 627-3811 or visit @swoonshoppe

TOP KNOT

Casual elegance comes easily when you teach your décor some new rope tricks. Here are a few to get you started.

1. Eartha Abaca Knotted Fringe, to the trade, samuelandsons.com 2. Clyde Centerpiece by Arteriors, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com 3. Sisal Rope Chandelier by Fisher Weisman Collection, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., SLC, johnbrooksinc.com 4. Damien Lounge Chair by Palecek, $5,977, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 5. Nautical Rope Mirror, $598, serenaandlily.com 6. Hokulele Side Table by McGuire, $1,947, LMK Interior Design, SLC, lmkinteriordesign.com

Bora Collection by Gloster, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com

Frozen Sensations

From an updated ice cream truck, Joy Pops’ Kalli LeBaron brings flavor-packed paletas to Utah

KALLI LEBARON, the young owner of Joy Pops, has mastered the art of chilling—with flavor-packed paletas, that is. These aren’t any watereddown, sweetener-loaded iced pops. “Mexican paletas are made with a whole fruit base, all real fruit and water. The cream-based ones are made with thick cream, milk and natural sugars. They’re also not churned, so we’re not incorporating air into the base,” she explains. The result is fulltilt flavor and luxurious texture frozen on a stick. LeBaron apprenticed with a pop-making pro from the Dominican Republic, tracked down a retired ice cream truck, found space in a commissary kitchen and then launched her business, Joy Pops, all while finishing high school. For the past three years, she has been selling her gourmet paletas from her Draperbased ice cream truck and popsicle carts that visit special events. LeBaron also offers private catering. Joypops.com — Lydia Martinez

POP IN FLAVOR

Sure, you can use ice to chill your drink, but dropping in an ice pop is the season’s coolest way to add flavor and fun

DURING THE DOG DAYS of summer, nothing is easier and more fun than chilling and flavoring your favorite drink with a tasty ice pop, homemade or storebought. The combinations are endless— here are a few pairings to get you started.

Moscow Mule + Lime Pop

Cold Coffee + Fudge pop

Margarita + Citrus Pop

Piña Colada + Coconut Pop

Prosecco + Berry Pop

Bourbon + Vanilla Cream Pop

Rosé + Melon Pop

SPOTLIGHT

Your source for the latest discoveries, products, services and design solutions.

Gatehouse No. 1

For over 30 years, Gatehouse No. 1 has been known as Utah Valley’s preeminent design and décor showroom. Our 10,000-square-foot showroom and interior design studio is located in downtown Orem, Utah. We’ve earned a reputation for classic and quality style, and can design your space around stock or custom furniture and accessories. Visit our showroom to work with our talented staff of experienced designers and stylists who are ready to help make your design dreams a reality.

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Inspired by the natural surroundings and wildlife of the Grand Tetons, we provide an ecommerce website of luxurious boutique home décor selections stylized in authentic Lodge, Ranch and Farmhouse Motifs for those wanting to bring a little slice of nature inside. Based in Alpine, Wyoming.

tetontimberlinetrading.com

Southam Gallery

Create a beautiful life with wonderful original art. Southam Gallery located downtown, Salt Lake, for forty years, now found in Cottonwood Heights, enhanced some of the most beautiful Utah homes with excellent art. We welcome your visit. Appointments anytime text or call 801.712.5170.

7160 Highland Drive, Cottonwood Heights

Facebook - Southam Gallery

southamgallery.com

State St., Orem instagram@gatehouseno1 gatehousestyle.com

HOME GROWN

In Murray, a summer party captures the splendor of a reimagined and sustainable yard

BY MARCIE YOUNG CANCIO

PHOTOS BY JACKELIN SLACK

Daryl Lindsey wants you to think about your yard differently. Totally differently.

That fence-to-fence lawn in need of weekly mowing and thirsty for hundreds of dollars worth of water each month could become an outdoor kitchen, dining room or cozy reading nook surrounded by native plants, grasses and flowers.

“Reimagine your yard as a floor plan, the same way you would look at a floor plan of your house,” says Lindsey, who founded sustainable landscape design company Yardfarmer.co last fall. “Think about walking out of your home into the next room— an outdoor kitchen area where you’ll use the smoker for a pizza night, and then beyond that is the patio dining area, followed by a more casual living room where you’ll lounge with a glass of wine or a spritz and talk about life with friends.”

This approach shifts the mindset on a yard, allowing for it to expand the home’s square footage through an outdoor wing. For Lindsey, on a warm Sunday evening last September, her extended floor plan transformed into a garden party that celebrated not only the magic in her own Murray yard but brought together an impressive group of locals to showcase

Homeowner and hostess Daryl Lindsey pulls from her Murray garden for the summer party.

an ecosystem of entertaining planned—quite literally— from the ground up.

“I wanted to celebrate the backyard garden in this beautifully connected way,” says Lindsey, who worked with a team of local food and beverage professionals, farmers market vendors, musicians and artists to host a truly farm-to-table experience for an eclectic group of friends, old and new.

The idea for the event sprouted when Lindsey worked in luxury hotel marketing with Kristin Ludke, a longtime catering and events manager. Together, the duo crafted a night—complete with cocktail hour, live music and a four-course meal—showcasing the most local-oflocal dining.

“The chefs asked me, ‘what do you have growing right now?’ They planned the entire menu from what

was in my garden,” Lindsey says. “So guests got to eat things that were harvested 10 feet away from them, six hours before it was plated.”

Chefs Mark Felder of Red Maple Catering and Thomas Roeker took a peek at Lindsey’s garden—a half dozen or so beds full of herbs, fruits and vegetables—and developed a menu to serve alongside French wines selected by sommelier Dave Wallace and locally distilled white peach nigori from Tsuki Sake. Days before, Lindsey and Ludke walked the Salt Lake Farmers’ Market, sourcing lamb loin for the main course. There, they also met bluegrass band Mars Highway, whom they recruited to play during cocktail hour. Drinks included an all-local selection of spirits with Beehive Gin and Five Wives Vodka garnished with rosemary and lemon basil plucked just steps from the garden shed-turned-bar.

Beneath strings of party lights, endto-end tables are casually set to create a relaxed, gardenstyle vibe for the outdoor dinner.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Guests gather in the garden to enjoy early-evening drinks and music; Garden herbs top chef-made hors d’oeuvres; Sommelier Dave Wallace serves craft cocktails from the garden shed-tuned bar; The hosts fashioned a casual lounge area on the open lawn; Native Flower Company’s Pam Olsen created arrangements of summer blooms to run down the long dining table; Homeowner Daryl Lindsey with party co-host Kristin Ludke.

While guests savored gazpacho, basil-champagne sorbet, lamb and rye risotto, and a honey buttermilk semifreddo, twinkle lights sparkled over a tablescape showcasing the work of Native Flower Company’s Pam Olsen. The arrangements overflowed with native yarrow, aster, sunflowers, silvery lupine and Indian paintbrush complemented by cosmos, coneflower, chamomile, feverfew, zinnias and statice. “It really symbolized the celebration of a sustainable garden,” Lindsey says. “Not only were the flowers I grew pretty, but they were native plants supporting the biodiversity of our urban environment by creating a space for bees, butterflies and birds. That’s kind of fabulous.”

REIMAGINE YOUR YARD

Daryl Lindsey, who formally launched her Yardfarmer.co sustainable landscape design venture in the fall of 2022, suggests the following:

TIP #1: Look at your yard from the top down. Think about the ways you want to spend time outside, whether it’s playing soccer with the kids or reading a book in a shaded hammock during the summer. “Those are important things to nail down first,” Lindsey says. “Then build your layout around that.”

TIP #2: Make your yard work for you. Lindsey suggests thinking about ways to reduce maintenance so being outside doesn’t feel like a chore. Converting lawn space to include eco blends or native turf, like buffalo grass, requires less mowing and watering. “You can be in your yard doing things you actually like.”

TOP LEFT: Tsuki Sake’s locally distilled white peach nigori was among the special spirits served during the evening.

LOWER LEFT: Stringed lights twinkled above the long dining table as guests partied into the late-summer evening.

TIP #3: Go beyond the aesthetics. There’s nothing quite like walking outside to clip herbs or harvest vegetables to go with dinner. “It creates this sense of your yard doing something for you that can be really fun and special.”

TIP #4: Create an ecosystem that gives back. Lindsey explains that your yard can also do good for the planet. Think about what wildlife— like native bees, butterflies and birds—can get from your garden. “Pollinators are desperate for food sources, and they’ll start thriving in your yard,” she says.

show your

STRIPES

In the annals of design history, stripes have always been a classic choice with their simple lines, repetitive patterns and unmatched versatility. Today, updated takes on this eternal favorite are lining up to deliver fresh style to spaces, indoors and out. Here are some fun ways to inject stripes’ latest looks into your home.

BY BRAD MEE

Obi Stripe Wallpaper in Jade, Liberty Fabrics, fabricut.com

BLUR THE LINE

Reject the rigidity of regimental stripes by selecting distorted linear motifs that are dashed, blurred or even formed by florals and fanciful forms. These variations are loose and imaginative, yet still provide the linear structure that we crave. Interior design by Cara Fox, The Fox Group, foxgroup.com; Hydrangea Drape wallpaper by Schumacher, schumacher.com.

MAKE WAVES

Choose the relaxed lines of wavy, undulating stripes to foster an organic vibe and deliver feelings of calm and comfort to your space. Au fil de l’eau wallpaper by Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com

THINK THICK AND THIN

For a more relaxed style, veto the one-note look of single-width stripes. Instead, select patterns that mix thick with thin and embrace misaligned repeats. Feeling bold? Throw in assorted colors and hues. Obi Stripe wallpaper by Liberty Fabrics, fabricut.com

TRY TONE-ON-TONE

Break free from traditional dark-and-light colorways, and consider warm, tone-on-tone neutrals to give stripes softer contrast and a natural, elegant ease. Croquet Stripe wallpaper by Cole & Son, cole-and-son.com

PHOTOS (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): LINDSAY SALAZAR; LIBERTY FAB -

RICS; COLE & SON; PIERRE FREY

Outside The Lines

Just in time for summer, stripes are popping up on outdoor furnishings and finds everywhere—and we couldn't be happier.

Outdoor Fabrics (from left to right): Wein by Missoni Home, kravet. com; Clock Out Frond, sunbrella.com; Viareggio, cec-milano.us; Tejas Stripe, perennialsfabrics. com; Foxglove, schumacher.com

Marina Stripe Tumblers, $70/ set of 4, Williams Sonoma, SLC, williams-sonoma. com

Square Oyster Canopy Umbrella with Cabana Green Stripe lining, solid teak frame and slate base, $5,669, santabarbaradesigns.com

Mohave Hammock, $199, yellowleafhammocks.com

Pop Stripe Indoor/ Outdoor Round Pillows, $55 each, West Elm, SLC, westelm.com

Belda Ceramic Stool, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade.com

Ochre Caban Stripe Napkins, $24/set of 4, Gygi, SLC, gygi.com

Bolé Road Indoor/ Outdoor Floor Cushion, $125, West Elm, SLC, westelm.com

Camada Layered Travertine Outdoor Coffee Table, $1,699, cb2.com

WHERE YOU'D RATHER BE.ª

Cole West Home is dedicated to building homes that truly reflect the St. George Utah lifestyle. Our team is passionate about creating homes that embrace indoor-outdoor living, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the beauty of your surroundings. Whether you're entertaining friends and family or simply enjoying a peaceful evening at home, our homes are designed to help you make the most of your space.

Come and experience the ultimate outdoor enthusiast's dream in St. George, Utah. This breathtaking city is nestled amidst stunning red rock formations, picturesque mountains, and beautiful desert landscapes, offering endless opportunities for outdoor adventure. From world-class national and state parks to top-rated golf courses, Southern Utah has it all. At Cole West Home, we're dedicated to helping you live your best Southern Utah life.

NEW COMMUNITIES IN ST. GEORGE

THE COVE

The Cove has everything you need to make your vacation unforgettable, and its nightly rental approved! From the abundance of amenities and activities available within the Desert Color Resort to the stunning natural beauty of the surrounding area, there's never a shortage of things to see and do. And when the day is done, you can unwind in style on your rooftop sky deck, with unforgettable views that will take your breath away.

SOLIS

Introducing the SOLIS community, where you'll find fresh, new floor plans that are sure to impress. Each of our homes has been thoughtfully designed to meet the needs of modern living, with the latest in features and amenities that provide comfort and convenience at every turn.

BRIO

No matter what stage of life you're in, BRIO is the perfect community for you. Our homes are designed to accommodate a range of lifestyles, from young families to retirees and everyone in between. With the abundance of amenities and activities available within the community, you'll feel right at home from the moment you arrive.

TERRA

TERRA is a vacation community approved for nightly rentals that includes its own water park! Whether you're looking to cool off on a hot summer day or make a splash with your friends and family, you'll have endless hours of fun at your fingertips. And with a location that's just a stone's throw away from the epicenter of St. George, you'll have easy access to all the things that make this area so special.

THE SUNSET

Discover the latest in vacation living at The Shores in Desert Color with our Sunset Series Townhomes. Experience a fresh take on our classic floor plans, incorporating exciting new elements, including designs from our 2023 Parade Home. These nightly-approved townhomes are underway and ready to level up your next vacation.

THE VIEWS

These homes are designed with your needs in mind, from the latest in modern features to spacious living areas that are perfect for entertaining family and friends. Whether you're hosting a dinner party or just enjoying a night in with your loved ones, our homes are the perfect space to make lasting memories.

The Best of the Beehive 2023 Out Now

Find out what’s inside the new edition of our sister publication.

Pick up a copy of Salt Lake magazine, on newsstands now, or subscribe at saltlakemagazine.com.

Scan QR code to subscribe!

FROM THE EDITOR

In every issue of Salt Lak e magazine, we carefully curate a seasonal guide to food, arts & culture, outdoor adventures and travel. Our editors love where we live and, most of all, we love sharing our passion with our readers. Pick up a copy today or visit us at saltlakemagazine.com and discover the best of life in Utah.

— Jeremy Pugh Editor, Salt Lake magazine

We Find the Best of Utah

In our Best of the Beehive Edition, we lead readers to the reasons why Utah has been called ‘the happiest state,’ ‘the nerdiest state,’ the ‘most business-friendly state’ and ‘the most charitable state,’ among many other superlatives. In fact, this year Utah was ranked the best state (period) by U.S. News & World Report . In our latest issue, we’ll show you why and provide the best ways for you to experience and discover the place you call home.

SIGN UP FOR ‘THE HIVE’

The Editors of Salt Lake magazine keep you updated on the latest in dining, events, the arts, travel and the outdoors in The Hive—our free newsletter is delivered to your inbox every week. To get your copy scan the QR Code or visit saltlakemagazine.com/emails

Stone: Splendido Quartzite

Summer’s coming. So now is the perfect time for a home refresh. With the finest curation of hand-selected natural and engineered stone under one roof, let The Stone Collection help you add year-round appeal to your living space.

thestonecollection.com

old meets new

In Salt Lake City’s Yalecrest neighborhood, a modern addition delivers new life to a stately old Tudor

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MARK WEINBERG

MMake no mistake, Alex and Sarah Lowe love their historic home in Salt Lake City’s Yalecrest neighborhood. “I grew up in the house two doors down and have always been crazy about old homes,” says Sarah, who waxes poetically about their Tudor-style home’s cherished features, including meandering front walkways, leaded glass windows, timeworn handrails, century-old tilework and the echo of old wood floors underfoot. The couple retained these and other beloved details when they gave the house a top-to-bottom restoration after purchasing it nine years ago. But it still lacked what the family needed to make it truly livable. “We wanted an open kitchen and a living space that connects to the backyard and the creek below,” Sarah explains.

The original kitchen, like many in old homes, was cramped and tucked away in the back away from the main living areas. And the rear of the house provided little access or connection to the backyard. “It really didn’t work for the way people live today,” Sarah explains. So the couple

LEFT: The new glass-and-steel addition and outdoor pavilion introduce striking contemporary design elements and modern-day livability to the 1929 Tudor-style home. The half-timbered gable of the historic house can be seen rising above the addition’s flat roof, visually connecting the old with the new.

ABOVE: Located in Salt Lake City’s historic Yalecrest neighborhood, the Tudorstyle home was built in the 1920s.

OPPOSITE: The great room’s 18-foot-tall walls of windows flood the interior with natural light and lush garden views. Eye-catching terrazzo floors and boldly patterned stone countertops were chosen to animate the space with bold style and deliver low-maintenance surfaces to the active spaces.

TOP: Two broad spans of accordion glass doors fold from the corner of the great room to open the spacious interior to renovated outdoor living areas, a new pool and a relandscaped yard.

LEFT: Brick was used on an interior wall to visually link the new addition to the red-brick historic home. A two-story ladder accesses open shelves that climb the soaring brick wall.

decided to bring the house into the 21st century—an endeavor that wasn’t without challenges.

Because the Lowe’s Tudor is a contributing structure in the Yalecrest National Historic District and located more specifically within a Salt Lake City Historic Preservation Overlay Zone, it is protected from demolition, and any modifications to the house are regulated. As a result, the design of the addition would need to meet the local design guidelines related to size and scale, materials and finishes to ensure compatibility with the surrounding neighborhood. Enter architect Warren Lloyd, principal of Lloyd Architects.

The Lowes began the process by hiring Lloyd because he lived in the neighborhood, had chaired the SLC Historic Landmark Commission and had completed many notable historic projects—several of which featured modern additions. “He shares our love of old homes and modern architecture,” Sarah says. The project’s dream team also included builder John Ford of J. Ford Construction, interior designer Brynne Flowers of John Martine Studio and Jessica Hintz of Dig Landscape.

“The collaborative effort of the owners and team was so impressive, and it really shows in the finished product,” Ford says.

A shared vision drove the design. “Our objective was to create a more modern addition to the house that is functional and allows for an indoor-outdoor lifestyle and access to the backyard with a pool and a trail that goes to Red Butte Creek below,” says Lloyd, who brought on project architect Anna Friend. The duo understood and appreciated the restrictions and responsibilities related to protecting the 94-year-old house and its historic neighborhood. “We wanted the addition to be a product of its own time, yet reflect and respect the original house,” Lloyd says.

On that note, the architects designed a strikingly modern, two-story extension that includes a great room—kitchen, casual dining and family room—on the main floor. The new structure opens to a new swimming pool and re-landscaped yard via floor-to-ceiling accordion windows. Upstairs, an open hallway, two bedrooms and a shared bathroom serve two of

the Lowes’ children. “We basically cut off the back of the house at the point of the original kitchen and added this glass-and-steel box on the rear,” Lloyd explains.

To aesthetically link the modern addition to the historic house, Lloyd and Friend detailed the “glass glazed box” with fenestration and windows that relate to those of the original house. “Rather than large, single panes of glass, there are divisions in the windows systems,” he says. This scale, Friend explains, is more harmonious with the brick and diamond fenestration of the house. The addition’s flat roof similarly complements the Tudor-style home, allowing the back of the house to be seen rising above the new addition, as if crowning it with its soaring peaked roof. “We were very intent on preserving the visual connection to the Tudor house and its half-timbered gable in the back,” Lloyd says.

The team also rebuilt the outdoor living area that tops the revamped detached garage, transforming the patio space into a pavilion and pool house featuring stylish outdoor living, dining and kitchen areas. To access the narrow backyard and bring in the heavy equipment and materials needed for excavation and building, Ford and site supervisor Forrest Parsons cleverly created a temporary ramp by shoring up and completely burying the detached garage in dirt. “This project was a series of ‘This is what we want to do, so how do we accomplish it?’ challenges,” Ford says.

We wanted the addition to be a product of its own time, yet reflect and respect the original house.

— Warren Lloyd

OPPOSITE: Views of the new interior spaces, front driveway and swimming pool in the back can all be enjoyed from the reimagined pavilion located above the overhauled detached garage. Outdoor living, dining and kitchen areas are equipped with space heaters, misters, a small outdoor kitchen, a fire pit and a dining space. “Our goal was to extend the connection to the outdoors as much as possible,” Friend says.

ABOVE: The team reconfigured the rear driveway area, rebuilding and enlarging the garage beneath the old house while remodeling the carriage house/detached garage below the overhauled pavilion. The space serves as an active basketball court for the family. New, wide steps lead to the backyard.

LEFT: Enclosed by two-story walls of windows adjoining the old house, the addition glows like a lantern at night. “It was nice to work with a historic structure with this kind of height,” Lloyd says.

In back, the regraded site boasts a new pool bordered by a raised wood deck on one side and lawn with inset paver steps on the other, courtesy of landscape designer Hintz. “We were really inspired by the architecture and strived to complement and enforce the message with a historical/traditional landscape in front and a more contemporary/linear landscape design in back,” she says. Beyond the rectilinear pool, a path leads to Red Butte Creek and an old cabin at the bottom of the deep property. “It’s like a gradient that moves from formal to organic,” says Friend, describing the ombré-like transition from the Tudor house to its modern addition and the renewed landscape beyond.

The modern addition and tree-shaded backyard inspire the structure’s inprocess interior design. “We want to expand upon the symbiotic indoor-outdoor connection,” says Flowers, who continues to work with Sarah—a fashion stylist by trade—to finish the decidedly modern decor. Building on a fearless backdrop of terrazzo floors, boldly patterned stone, streamlined cabinetry and a two-story brick wall faced with open bookshelves, they reject any need to include historic design elements. “The modern addition was intentionally meant to feel just that—a modern addition on a classic Tudor home,” Flowers says. “We want the two to complement one another, but we aren’t trying to make the addition feel as though it has always been there because it simply hasn’t.” The finished spaces will feature modern rounded silhouettes, nature-inspired textures and shots of verdant green—Sarah’s favorite color—all chosen to animate and unify the anything-buttimid decor. “Stay tuned,” Sarah says with a laugh.

Today, the modern addition delivers everything the Lowes wanted, and more. “The juxtaposition is what I love most,” Sarah exclaims. “The new addition is so livable and it makes the old house shine even more.”

Landscape designer Jessica Hintz framed the new pool with thermally modified ash decking on one side and a lush lawn inset with stepping pavers on the other. The materiality loosens further back. “We changed the language at the back of the property as you enter into the wildness of the gully by switching from pre-cast concrete pavers to flagstone pavers and stone stairs,” she says.

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retake a fresh

A tired Holladay property gets a spectacular awakening, complete with lushly layered gardens, sun-dappled lawns and an oasis of outdoor living spaces. Cue the pool party.

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

PRECEDING PAGES: A mossplanted urn rises above a colorfully planted parterre in front of the home. Stone-capped brick columns support a custom gate that opens to shapely lawns and private gardens flourishing behind the house. Contractor Sunline Landscaping installed the landscape. Mature trees provide a majestic backdrop for a sitting area located at the end of a swimming pool renewed with contrasting tiles and timeless limestone coping. Alice Lane Interior Design’s Suzanne Hall, Jessica Bennett and Madison Stewart chose a warm organic white paint to help transform the red brick house into a statement of fresh, classic style.

TThere are those whose idea of a dream home starts and stops with the building. Kim and Jay Heglar are not among them. This garden-loving couple knew that when they decided to purchase and remodel a stately red brick house in Holladay, overhauling its lackluster landscape would naturally be part of the plan.

Kim had a clear vision of what she wanted. “Flowers and color were my springboards,” says the homeowner, who adores The Butchart Gardens in British Columbia— a spot she loved visiting when the Heglars lived in Seattle. Kim knew that she wanted something similarly lush and vibrant for her young family’s new Utah home, but she didn’t know how to create it. For that, she and Jay turned to landscape architects Northland Design who worked closely with the Heglars to make their vision a reality. “They wanted to change everything except the shell of the existing swimming pool,” explains Jeremy Fillmore, principal of Northland Design.

The Heglars had also signed on Alice Lane Design Interior Design to help transform the stately house, inside and out. “Classically fresh” is how designer Suzanne Hall de -

scribes the residence’s new style. As Alice Lane’s VP of Design, Hall and her team painted the red brick house a warm, organic white. “We knew the new landscaping and gardens would stand out beautifully against the color,” says Hall, who also introduced “classic-yet-fashionforward” details, including eye-catching pool tiles and dark-framed, light-upholstered furniture. “Their contrast adds a crisp, graphic quality and reflects the young nature of the family,” she explains. Hall added shots of blue and white with elements including garden stools and ginger jars that elevate the enchanting scene. “We love how fresh and traveled it all looks,” she adds.

Fillmore—joined by team members Ryan Talbot and Brock Saucier—looked to the reimagined house for inspiration. “A landscape should follow the lead of the architecture,” he explains. To that end, Fillmore and his squad mimicked the house’s sporadic, popped-out brick pattern on new brick masonry columns and raised planters positioned throughout the new gardens. They matched these elements’ Indiana limestone caps to rectangular quoins that detail the home’s exterior corners. Northland Design also repeated limestone on the

CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT: Sight lines were left open to allow the owners Kim and Jay Heglar to see their young children at play in the backyard. Colorful flowers spill from new raised planters and urns that add statements of staggered heights around the pool and patio areas.

Beyond the pool, a tall metal planter and curved brick wall serve as a backdrop for a custom hot tub that replaced an old octagonal version.

Northland Design kept the existing red brick walkway and ornamental cherry trees to foster the freshly painted house’s formal style. Colorful flowers and lushly planted urns deliver fresh, eye-catching flair.

pool’s coping and in a classic diamond pattern on patio floors to help reinforce the updated home’s fresh, classic style. Fillmore explains, “A landscape can help architecture reach its fullest potential.”

The new landscape envelops the home with lush gardens, inviting patios and open, sun-dappled lawns. A quote by renowned architect Bobby McAlpine inspires Fillmore and his team: “When our world does not look the way it should to our hearts, we need to create one that does.” To make the most of this property, Northland Design installed a curvaceous run of iron fencing and 7-foot-tall schip laurels that stretch from the front of the house to the forward corner of the property. This barrier cut away a large section of the front yard, enclosing it to become a private, park-like overture for the poolanchored oasis behind the house. “We turned our back to the street to capture a more usable backyard retreat for this family,” Fillmore explains. Guests enter near the front driveway through a custom garden gate set between brick pillars. The stylized opening performs like a portal into the Heglars’ secret garden.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Thickly planted ground-cover cushions a stone path leading to the dining patio. Brock Saucier custom-designed plantings for urns and brick planters to provide vibrant color and textural softness.

To foster a sense of continuity, the team retained red brick steps on a sideyard porch to link visually to the red brick walkway out front.

Beneath views of Mount Olympus, a sculpture-like bench doubles as a folly that draws visitors into the garden-wrapped lawn.

Inside the gate, a sculpture-like bench and mountain views create a ta-da moment as visitors enter the broad informally shaped lawn. “It’s a whimsical folly in the landscape that pulls you into the yard,” Fillmore explains. Here, and across the property, the design team redefined and edited thickly wooded perimeter gardens, removing failing and dilapidated trees while retaining and adding tall, healthy specimens. “These give the landscape a hug and the privacy our client was dreaming of,” says Fillmore, who also changed all forms and shapes inside of the perimeter. The large grassy area, for example, is cut in with deep, layered beds of columnar oaks, schip laurels, yews and hydrangeas to create an irregularly shaped lawn that fosters a sense of catch-and-release that paces movement across the yard.

In the back, the landscape becomes decidedly resort-like with outdoor spaces that open unobstructed to each other. “The clients wanted to see easily from one end of the backyard

to the other,” Fillmore explains. The renewed swimming pool links the white-brick house with the densely planted gardens, reflecting them on its mirror-like surface. Northland Design added raised brick planters, brick pillars and curated, flowerpacked pots selected and designed by Saucier. These create a vertical rhythm of ups and downs across the open landscape. Shapes also play an important part in the design here. Talbot and Fillmore used curved lines and rounded forms to counter the rectilinearity of the pool and architecture, promoting a comforting informality.

Some of the design evolved during the project’s transformation, and Fillmore is fine with that. “Often this is how great design happens—solutions reveal themselves over time,” he explains. Today, a sense of lightness and brightness permeates every corner of the lush landscape, just as the Heglars had envisioned from the start.

A twisted bench serves as a sculptural folly in the grassy opening.

A raised porch opens the house to the uniquely shaped lawn and views of Mount Olympus.

A custom garden gate opens to a private lawn carved from the original front yard.

Moss-planted urns rise above parterres of box hedging and colorful flower beds.

The pool, hot tub and a series of patio areas creates the family’s most-used gathering space in the yard.

Bradley Waltman with Inhabit Design

Photos by Scot Zimmerman

PHOTO REBEKAH WESTOVER

Light show: A broad wall of windows and doors floods a freshly fashioned family room with sunlight and mountain views in Salt Lake City.

ANGLES FROM ALL

Thanks to site-driven architecture and strikingly modern design, the experience of living in this hillside home is elevated by breathtaking views of the city below

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY MEAGAN LARSEN

Ezra Lee conceived the idea of squaring the front of the hillside house with the street, while slightly pivoting the interiors and back of the home to perfectly align them with views of State and Main Streets below. A covered deck frames a view of the capitol building. Lee explains, “We wanted to activate and connect the front of the home with this killer view, pulling you in the envelope of the home from the streetside, so we delicately pulled the roof to create an impactful street presence along with a grand sense of entry.”

IIf ever there were a home design driven by its views, it’s the one Ezra Lee Design + Build (EZD+B) created for Bob and Char Roetzel in Salt Lake City. The boldly modern dwelling—clad in wood siding, stone tile and endless panes of glass—appears ready to take flight and soar above the city from its high, hillside setting. “The roof reaches toward the street and then subtly rises toward the panoramic view of the city,” explains EZD+B architect Doug Staker, AIA.

Creating a sense of architectural drama from the get-go, Staker fashioned the front of the home with a deep-set entry that features expansive windows and a massive pivot door crafted of steel and wood. “That door is 700 pounds of art, and I absolutely love it,” Char says. Staker fashioned an asymmetric approach clad in wood siding. “A dominant folded

ABOVE: Clad in bookmatched leathered quartzite, a dramatically scaled, twosided fireplace separates the great room’s living and dining areas. In the corner, sliding glass doors pull back to open the room to a spacious deck and city views.

LEFT: The large scale pivot door by Lecate Artisan Doors opens into the entry, where the exterior’s stonetiled wall and wood-clad ceiling flow seamlessly indoors.

plane consisting of a wall and the roof frames the entry,” he explains. To the east, a spacious under-roof porch—open in front and back—perfectly captures a view of the Utah State Capitol and the city beyond. “I believe that timeless architecture comes from a wonderful marriage of materials, massing and roof lines, “ says Ezra Lee, principal of EZD+B. “This home is a perfect example of that.”

A lofty entry welcomes visitors into the home, while simultaneously creating the subtle impression that they may still be outside. The exterior’s high, wood-clad ceiling flows seamlessly into the entry as does an outdoor, stonetiled wall. Only panes of glass separate inside and out. “We

ABOVE: A wood-clad ceiling and gray-stained maple floors unify the great room’s living area with the adjoining kitchen. Dark cabinetry by Marwood Design visually links to the fireplace’s near-black quartzite to deepen the connection from room to room.

LEFT: A smoked-glass orb chandelier, a wood ceiling and the continuation of the maple flooring from the main level distinguish an open staircase that connects the home’s two levels. Its large windows overlook the terraced landscape and a koi pond.

OPPOSITE: Glass orb pendants hang above the kitchen’s 18foot long, quartzite-topped island. A plaster range surround and its flanking upper cabinets extend to the 14-foot-high ceiling to accentuate the room’s grand volume. A nearby butler’s pantry connects to the mudroom and laundry room to ease everyday tasks.

wanted there to be continuity throughout the home with both interior and exterior materials,” Staker says.

The wood ceiling continues into an expansive great room composed of the living, dining and kitchen areas. It is the heart of the home with south walls of glass flooding it with views and natural light. A colossal fireplace faced in bookmatched leather quartzite anchors the open space, and its two-sided design serves both the living and dining spaces located on opposite sides. Staker explains, “It creates a visual connection between these two spaces while adding warmth and ambiance to both.”

And because the design is all about the views, Staker cleverly integrated sliding glass doors in the corner that all but disappear as they are pulled back to open the great room to a broad outdoor deck. “We love the cantilevered feeling of this corner and how it expands the footprint of the home when entertaining inside and out,” the architect says. And, as Bob explains, the open corner frames unobstructed views of the skyline and Capitol.

On the opposite side of the great room, a show-stopping kitchen is the ultimate gathering space. Its 18-foot island boasts a leathered quartzite countertop, two-toned double waterfall edge and loads of seating and storage space. Behind it, an inset range wall is clad with metal mosaics that shimmer above a custom steel countertop. “We wanted to keep the range wall streamlined with materials that let the backsplash really pop,” says EZD+B interior designer Mallory Bouchard.

OPPOSITE TOP: Radiant heated flooring, a luxuriously equipped steam shower and a private hot tub deck located off the primary bathroom foster the room’s spalike style. A custom suspended mirror serves back-toback vanities.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: In the primary bedroom, the bed faces city views and is backed by an inlaid stackedwood treatment that extends onto the ceiling to create a canopy-like feature. Custom, recessed-steel baseboards accentuate the room’s gray-stained maple floor.

LEFT: Visible through the expansive staircase window, a built-in planter and cascading water feature entice guests to travel into the terraced landscape and living areas behind the home. The property provides direct access to the Bonneville Shoreline Trail—a big perk for Char who is an avid hiker.

Every material featured in the great room— from its wood ceiling and gray-stained maple floors to the dark cabinetry and natural stones— was deliberately chosen to promote the contrasting tones, modern style and nature-inspired aesthetic that drives the overall experience of the home, room to room. “We wanted the house to be clean-lined but not cold,” Char says. In the primary suite, for example, an inset plane of stacked, richly stained wood details the headboard wall and continues on the ceiling to form a uniquely modern canopy. “It brings warmth and personality to the space,” Bouchard says. The adjoining bathroom boasts a back-to-back vanity with a floating mirror and a glass-walled steam shower that allow views to flood the light-filled space. A private hot tub deck extends the suite’s spa-like style and enjoyment. “It’s so convenient having the hot tub located off the bathroom,” Char says.

An open staircase connects the home’s main and lower levels, while highlighting the descent— indoors and out—with large windows that overlook the terraced landscape and a koi pond fed by water that spills from a stacked water feature above. Across the back of the house, broad decks, open patios and a shimmering swimming pool expand the home’s livability and take full advantage of its hillside setting. “The floors and landscape create a series of cascading terraces as the home opens toward the views,” Staker says. The result is a home that celebrates its spectacular setting, while luxuriating in compelling architecture and inviting, modern spaces from all angles.

RIGHT: Streaming arcs of water shoot from the deck of the pool that appears to float above the city below.

OPPOSITE TOP: The covered breakfast porch opens to the front and back of the property and offers a shaded lounge area that overlooks the city.

OPPOSITE MIDDLE: As seen from an upper deck, glass doors slide back to open a corner of the great room to the living areas outdoors.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: On the front of the home, an architecturally dramatic entry is framed by garages and a covered porch referred to as Bob’s breakfast deck. Char explains, “It’s where he takes his morning coffee and conference calls.” Landscaping by Jeff Miller Landscapes.

Balanced

At the foot of Mount Olympus, classic style meets comfort in Luke and Holley Burbank’s new family home in Salt Lake City

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

Floor-to-ceiling windows and an extraordinary white-oak beamed ceiling add charm to the light-filled dining room.

OPPOSITE: Luke and Holley Burbank’s Olympus Cove house was designed and built by The Fox Group. Stately symmetry, white-painted brick and thoughtful architectural details give the family home the classic, understated character the owners craved. The front door, painted in Farrow & Ball’s Stiffkey Blue, hints at the blue and green tones featured inside the home. Landscape by Emily Brooks Wayment.

In the great room’s living area, a soaring fireplace sheathed in Utah Jericho limestone performs as a texture-rich focal point for the large, light-filled space. Oversized furnishings, including a daybed by the Fox Shop, fills the space with abundant, comfortable seating.

TOP RIGHT: The music room’s walls and built-ins come alive with vertical tongueand-groove planking, raised panels and the sophisticated, moody shade of Benjamin Moore’s Salamander. The commissioned oil painting is by artist Michalle Sessions.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Raised panel wainscoting—painted with Benjamin Moore’s Swiss Coffee—gives the twostory entry a somewhat formal vibe. Large brass lanterns foster the room’s open, timeless style.

AAt first, Luke and Holley Burbank just wanted to dip their toes in the pool. When the couple moved to Salt Lake’s Olympus Cove neighborhood, they weren’t ready to dive in and build a new home for their large family. They needed to test the waters. The nomadic clan had previously lived downtown, in Sandy and twice in the Harvard-Yale area, so the Burbanks purchased a 1952 rambler-style house in “The Cove” to try the enclave on for size. If the area wasn’t a good fit, the couple would sell the property and move on. Or, if they loved the neighborhood (which they did), they’d tear the old rambler down and build new on the site. “We quickly realized that this is where we wanted to put down roots,” Luke explains.

Enter Tom and Cara Fox. As principals of The Fox Group, they had designed and built a beautiful house for some friends of Luke and Holley, so when the Burbanks decided to create their own forever home in the Olympus Cove neighborhood, they turned to the Foxes.

“Luke and Holley wanted a home that would be large enough to easily accommodate their family of nine, yet still be cozy and relaxing for everyday living,” Cara says. Luke says simply, “We really wanted a comfortable place where we could gather and be together.”

In response, Tom and Cara fashioned a stately, two-story brick house with breathtaking views of Mount Olympus and Neffs Canyon in back and a sweeping lawn and lovely gardens in front. “They wanted the exterior to feel classic and understated,” says Tom, so he and his team graced the architecture with harmonious symmetry and subtle, well-thought-out details. A welcoming portico boasts simply trimmed columns, while two front-facing gabled forms feature intricate-yet-restrained brickwork and window-framing pop-outs crowned with dentil molding. There are no ornate flourishes, no decorative wainscoting and no showy copper rooflines. “It’s simple and timeless,” Cara says.

The same no-fuss aesthetic continues inside, where Cara

Designer Cara Fox arranges flowers on one of the kitchen’s three islands, which boasts a combined butcher block and marble top BELOW: Velvet green bar stools add a pop of color to the light-toned kitchen.

focused on filling the large spaces with comfort and character without introducing excess or pretense. “Holley wanted a cozy yet minimalist look,” she explains. To that end, Cara and Tom began by adding their signature millwork and trim details to create interest and intrigue without visual clutter. In the slightly formal entry, for example, classic raised panels add depth and pattern to the two-story walls. Tongue-and-groove planking wraps the sky-blue primary bedroom, while in the off-the-entry music room, similar planking teams with raised panels and moody dark paint to help deliver an unexpected shot of drama to the space’s walls. “They’re really a work of art,” Cara says.

To ensure comfort flows from room to room, the Foxes threaded natural materials throughout. White oak appears in planked floors, masterfully detailed ceilings, hand-crafted cabinets and select furnishings. “We chose a natural, matte finish that allows the wood’s warmth and beauty to shine,” Cara says. Natural stone recurs as well. In the kitchen, countertops and an expansive range wall boast beautifully veined Carrara marble, as do the primary and guest bathrooms. In the enormous great room, Utah Jericho limestone clads a towering, two-story fireplace that anchors the large space with its mass and unique shape. “Pulling in local materials makes a home extraordinarily special,” Cara explains.

The large kitchen acts as an extension of the great room’s living area and is ideal for the large family’s gatherings and entertaining. Classic Carrara marble tops custom white oak cabinetry crafted by Ryan Reeder Cabinets.

In the primary bedroom, Cara diluted Benjamin Moore’s Boothbay Gray to create a soothing, sky-like color for the tongue-andgroove planked walls. An elegant canopy bed fills the large space without obstructing mountain views.

TOP CENTER: Crosswater London plumbing fixtures and loads of Calacatta marble elevate the sanctuary-like style of the spacious primary bathroom. Cabinetry crafted by Ryan Reeder Cabinets.

BOTTOM CENTER: Elegantly trimmed blinds adorn windows in the primary bedroom and bathroom, adding a sense of tailored elegance to both spaces.

OPPOSITE: An 18th-century mirror from France hangs above the primary bedroom’s fireplace mantel.

For furnishings, Cara countered the great room’s colossal volume with a wealth of generously sized, ultra-comfy seating pieces—one of Luke’s must-haves. Extra-deep, back-to-back sofas face both the open kitchen and family room areas. A third roomy sofa and two oversized bobbin chairs face off over a six-foot-square coffee table. “We needed large furnishing to make the huge space feel cozy,” the designer says. Everyone’s go-to seat is a large, custom daybed that cozies up to the fireplace. “Holley and the kids love to pile up together on it in front of the fire,” Luke explains.

Expansive windows also topped the homeowners’ want list, and Tom delivered with abundant, oversized panes throughout the house. The most memorable is inarguably a two-story wall of glass doors and windows that floods the great room with natural light and a spectacular vista of Mount Olympus. “There’s not a day that goes by when we don’t stand at the windows and admire the views,” Luke says.

Today, the Burbanks are thrilled that they took the plunge and built their family’s dream home in Olympus Cove. Luke credits the Foxes for a gratifying experience and extraordinary outcome. “It was a very collaborative process, and they made it extremely easy for us,” he explains. “Tom and Cara are incredible at what they do.”

Satisfying one of the Burbanks’ daughter’s love for all things “girly” and outdoors, Cara chose Cole & Son’s Winter Birds wallpaper for her bedroom. Pink-check window treatments and a delightful daybed give the space a “dollhouse quality,” the designer says.

UPPER LEFT: A large antique flag adds a pop of color and English style to a boy’s room. Horizontal tongue-and-groove planking details the headboard wall.

LOWER LEFT: Crowned with a planked ceiling, a casual gathering spot serves the home’s six bedrooms—alll located on the second floor.

MODERN tale A

In Salt Lake City’s Sugarhouse neighborhood, designers Jason and Scott Singer team with Jaffa Group to give their old bungalow a new lease on life

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

TThe story began with a drawing on a napkin, Jason Singer explains. When he and his husband Scott purchased a small 1929 bungalow in Salt Lake City’s charming 15th & 15th neighborhood, they recognized its need for a major overhaul. That’s when architect/ builder Scott Jaffa stepped in. He had introduced the couple to the property and, after agreeing to help tackle a remodel that would transform the 2,700-square-foot house into the couple’s next home, he presented the Singers with a proposed layout casually sketched on a cocktail napkin. The project was born.

“The original layout was stuck in the past,” recalls Jason, coprincipal of Honigman Design Studio along with his husband, Scott Singer. “The bedrooms were tiny and there were virtually no closets.” A jumbled floor plan, low 8-foot-high ceilings and a dark, narrow staircase were among the interior’s other shortcomings the Singers and Jaffa planned to remedy. The goal was to create a boldly modern home that exudes warmth, Jason explains. “We’re

OPPOSITE: A wall isolating the entry from the main-level living spaces was removed to open the floor plan. Inset bands of handrubbed brass team with white oak to give both sides of the front door a decidedly modern look. The entry table by David Alan Collection is crafted from a single root of a felled banyan tree.

ABOVE: The team updated the 1929 brick bungalow’s exterior with new dark-framed windows, black gutters and a freshly painted black foundation. The thirsty lawn and high-maintenance yard was replaced by a young, water-wise landscape.

inspired by Australian contemporary design defined by stunning spaces that are timeless, contemporary and, most importantly, homey.” Think inviting, not intimidating. Teaming with Jaffa and working closely through the entire design process with Jaffa Group’s lead interior designer Jen Harpster, the Singers took every opportunity to make their 2,700-square-foot home feel spacious and comfortable.

The welcoming, modern style is evident the moment you stroll past the reimagined landscape and glimpse a new, strikingly modern front door filling the existing arched opening. “The oak-and-brass door we designed really is the perfect portal to highlight how special the interior is,” Jaffa says. Special, yes—and dramatically different from the original. “Prior to the demo, a wall completely cut off the openness of the first floor, so when you entered through the front door, the interior felt claustrophobic,” Jason explains. To set things right, the team reconfigured the floor plan to open it and vaulted the original 8-foot ceilings to rise 16 feet at their apex. “Vaulting the ceilings was a game-changer,” says Jason, crediting the idea to his husband Scott. Dark-stained birch beams accentuate the arresting lines of the soaring ceilings while adding bold contrast to the interior’s broad swathes of refreshing white. “We wanted our home to take your breath away when you step inside.”

In the living room, that meant allowing the expanded volume to prevail while using the light-filled space as a backdrop for keenly edited furnishings including

OPPOSITE: A monolithic fireplace anchors the dining area which sits where the original, narrow living room was once located. The reconfigured floor plan and vaulted ceilings open the dining space to the entry, living area and new staircase. “This really took on a completely different feel with the added volume and exposed angles in the ceiling,” Jaffa says. The revamped fireplace features leathered Black Saddle granite from Venetian Tile and Stone, fabricated and installed by European Marble and Granite .

TOP LEFT: Homeowners Jason and Scott Singer, principals of Honigman Design Studio, inside their newly remodeled home.

BOTTOM RIGHT: In the living room, a painting by artist Michelle Tanguay hangs behind a lounge chair by Fabio Lenci—a gift from Jason’s grandmother.

a sculpture-like Hyaline Chair by Fabio Lenci—a gift from Jason’s grandmother—a custom sectional and a coffee table crafted from a single slab of petrified wood. “We don’t like crowded spaces,” says Jason, coining the couple’s preferred style as Minimalist Chic. Collected minerals and travel keepsakes shimmer on lighted recessed shelves and, across the room, glass railing serves a sculpture-like staircase that connects the main and lower levels with its floating steel frame and oak treads. “We wanted this feature, in particular, to be a work of art,” Jason says.

Statement-making design carries over into the dining area, where the reimagined fireplace performs as a monolith clad in Black Saddle granite. “Its towering beauty became the centerpiece of the main level,” Jason explains. A modern chandelier by Apparatus Studio hangs above a custom table composed of an x-shaped steel base

RIGHT: The interior’s new wide-plank, white-oak flooring flows seamlessly into the new kitchen, where a waterfall-style island formed in Ijen Blue quartzite anchors the streamlined space. Architect Scott Jaffa relocated the kitchen to take advantage of a uniquely curved window wall original to the home. Waterfall countertop and backsplash are by European Marble and Granite and the woven-leather counter stools are from Mark Albrecht Studio.

OPPOSITE (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): A stone slab backsplash serves as a pattern-rich backdrop for an aged-brass range hood and walnut cabinets devoid of distracting hardware. “We wanted the space to be timeless and uncluttered,” Jason explains.

A backlit mirror, floating vanity of Alpine White Granite and a wall dressed in dark Phillip Jeffries wallpaper deliver a dose of drama to the chic powder room.

Floor-to-ceiling walnut cabinetry furnishes the handsome mudroom, where light and mountain views spill through French doors.

The team transformed the original fireplace into a sculpture-like form of Black Saddle granite textured with a leather finish.

and a round top crafted from a single slab of Claro walnut hand selected by the Singers. Brass butterflies that traverse a natural crack in the walnut inspired other brass decorative details including those of the dining room’s chandelier, the kitchen’s range hood and the primary bedroom’s sconces. “We wanted our house to be timeless, so we used subtle brass details rather than larger statements like hardware and full-on fixtures,” says Jason. Instinctively, he and Scott used the subtle repetition of numerous materials and colors to unify the interior’s distilled decor. “Repetition is a thread that creates continuity,” Jason explains.

Nearby, the kitchen’s curved window wall and vaulted ceiling endow the room with an intriguing shape unexpected in a small bungalow. There, streamlined walnut cabinets, an aged-brass hood and a waterfall-style island formed from richly veined quartzite further the interior’s engaging material palette. But function does not suffer for form. “As a designer and a cook, I knew the room’s utility had to be in the forefront,” Jason says. He and Scott ruled out high-maintenance marble and, instead, zeroed in on Ijen Blue quartzite the moment they saw it in the stone yard. It was the very first thing they chose for the kitchen. “We started with this statement piece and let it drive our other decisions on the kitchen’s other finishes and materials,” Harpster explains.

Truth be told, the Singers have a thing for distinctive stone as further evidenced by the animated granites forming floating vanities in the chic powder room and the primary bathroom—a space carved from a previous bedroom. There, the team retained existing windows as celebrated light sources and, for privacy, inserted frosted glass in

ABOVE LEFT: In the primary bedroom, Phillip Jeffries woven sisal wallpaper creates a dark backdrop for a leather bed and floating walnut nightstands custom designed by Jason Singer. Herringbonepatterned white oak flooring helps to differentiate this room from the rest of the main level.

ABOVE RIGHT: Concrete is one of the owners’ favorite materials, so they chose a tile for the shower’s walls and floor that achieve the same aesthetic. Lighted niches and double shower heads elevate the feature’s function and style.

OPPOSITE: Serenity Blue granite and walnut pullout shelves form the primary bathroom’s underlit floating vanity. Suspended from the ceiling, a pair of mirrors appear to float in front of frosted windows. The stone is from European Marble & Granite; the tile is from KJ Tile.

“We kept the location of the original staircase but changed its direction,” Jaffa explains. “Now when you walk into the house, it is one of the elements that captures your attention.” Recessed floor lights illuminate it from below to accentuate its sculptural form. Staircase crafted by Flynn/Noorda.

panes located behind the vanity’s mirrors cleverly suspended from the ceiling. The bathroom’s boldly contrasting tones link to those in the primary bedroom, where a cashew-hued leather bed and floating walnut nightstands visually pop against a headboard wall covered in dark charcoal wallpaper made from woven sisal. “We designed the space to feel masculine, but not overtly so,” Jason says. New double doors open to an Ipe deck overlooking the revamped, water-wise landscape and freshly detailed exterior.

The team paid no less attention to the lower level with its two guest suites and a cozy media room located at the bottom of the floating staircase. Nearby, a stylish home office takes the monotony out of desk work with its reimagined fireplace, floating walnut shelves and dark accent wall covered in slightly metallic cloud wallpaper panels. “We wanted to work in a space that makes us feel comfortable but also inspired,” Jason says.

In fact, inspired design reigns throughout the dwelling. “So often, contemporary design invokes thoughts of sterility, and we wanted to challenge that notion,” Jason says. Gone is the choppy, cramped bungalow portrayed with a simple napkin drawing; these days the old house—freshly reimagined as a modern haven—begins a new chapter as the Singers’ new home.

“There are a number of outdoor elements that hint at the modern design inside the home,” says Harpster, noting the rebuilt garage, black-painted foundation, new front door and overhauled landscape.

TOP TO BOTTOM: The team skim-coated the lower level’s floors with matte-finished concrete. Dark tile clads the guest suite’s hotel-like shower detailed with a large lighted niche and a sliver of light sourced from above. Tile from KJ Tile.

A dark navy and silver cloud mural backs the lower level office. New windows and a modernized fireplace elevate the style of the much-used workspace.

GROWING awareness

Want a beautiful garden that does wonderful things? Plant pollinators.

BY SHERIDEN HANSEN

WWhat if our landscapes could be both eye-catching and support a biodiversity of local pollinators such as bees, butterflies, beetles and more? We don’t often think about pollinators as we plant, but they should be a consideration. Intermountain West urbanization has diminished resources such as pollen and nectar, as well as habitat. These are relied upon, especially by the diverse species of native bees that are found only in the West. Following some simple guidelines can help support pollinators while creating a landscape that will be the buzz of the neighborhood.

Sheriden Hansen, USU Extension Associate Professor, Horticulture

‘BEE’ SUNNY

Plants that produce blooms often need to be placed in a sunny location. Full sun equates to 6-8 hours of sunlight throughout the day. Part-sun and shade plants are available, but the resources available for pollinators are often diminished.

‘BEE’ ACCESSIBLE

Choose plants that are easy for pollinators to access. Flat, daisy-like blooms support bees, butterflies, flies and beetles. Blooms that are tubular in shape, such as honeysuckle, support pollinators with long mouthparts like hummingbirds and moths. Avoid difficult-to-access plants with multiple layers of petals.

‘BEE’ LOCAL

Incorporate native plants into the landscape when available. Native plants, such as Penstemon and Gaillardia , often support native pollinators best. See our plant list for more planting options.

‘BEE’ INVITING

A shallow dish filled with river rocks and topped off with water will attract thirsty pollinators. Provide nesting sites such as areas of bare ground without mulch as well as open cavities like those of a bee hotel. Wait to cut back perennials in the spring instead of fall to help provide needed overwintering habitat.

‘BEE’ ABUNDANT

Incorporate plants that bloom spring, summer and fall to provide resources year-round. Avoid planting a single plant; instead plant in groups of three to five to provide ample resources.

see

for yourself

Located in the USU Botanical Center in Kaysville, the Pollinator Garden was installed in 2021 by USU Master Gardener volunteers to showcase a variety of flowers that provide nectar, habitat and other resources to pollinators throughout the seasons. Unique planter boxes and art focus on bees and other pollinators.

did you know?

• Utah has roughly 1,200 species of native bees (25% of all North American species).

• Pollinators can be bees, butterflies, moths, beetles, flies, wasps, hummingbirds, bats and many others.

• One of every three bites of food you eat relies on pollination for production and 90% of flowers rely on pollination for reproduction.

buzz worthy

Pollinator-celebrating products for your garden

1. Honey Bee Habitat Wildflower Seeds, $16, The Garden Store, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 2. Pollinator Friendly Garden sign and stake, $22, mysafetysign.com

3. Capi Bee Hotel, $50, AuthenTEAK, authenteak.com

DESIGN DIRECTORY

Builders/Contractors/ Construction

Bartile Centerville

725 N. 1000 West 801-295-3443 Denver, CO

4705 Kingston St. 303-961-4894 bartile.com

Brandon Bodell Construction

686 Stokes Ave., Draper 801-301-3290

brandonbodellconstruction.com

Brian Geer Development & Construction

2295 Santa Clara Drive, Ste. A, Santa Clara 435-656-1185

briangeerconstruction.com

C. Blake Homes 1007 W. Sunset Blvd, Bldg B, St. George 435-229-7415 cblakehomes.com

Carefree Homes 2693 S. 120 East, St. George 435-673-3335 carefreehomes.com

Cole West Home 2250 N. Coral Canyon Blvd., Ste 200, Washington +1-800-383-2653 colewest.com

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

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

Jaffa Group Park City 4490 N. Forestdale Drive 435-615-6873

New York, NY 318-322 W. 52nd Street jaffagroup.com

Living Home Construction 2019 S. Main St., Salt Lake City 801-455-1369 living-home.net

Lloyd Architects 573 E. 600 South, Salt Lake City 801-328-3245 lloyd-arch.com

Flooring

Foremost Interiors 3365 S. 300 West, Salt Lake City 801-506-0512 foremostinteriors.com

Furnishings

Adib’s Rug Gallery Salt Lake City 3092 Highland Drive 801-484-6350

Shots of whimsy animate the gardens and planters of a lush Holladay landscape (page 70).

PHOTO JOSHUA CALDWELL

Walnut Creek, CA 1426 Main Street 925-937-3338 adibs.com

Curate To The Trade

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

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

Helm

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

Ivy Interiors

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

Leisure Living Inc.

2208 S. 900 East, Salt Lake City 801-487-3289 leisurelivinginc.com

Osmond Designs

Orem

1660 N. State St. 801-225-2555

Lehi

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

San Francisco Design Salt Lake City 2970 S. Highland Dr. 801-467-2701 Park City

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

Teton Timberline Trading 877-589-7191 tetontimberlinetrading.com

The Black Goose Design

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

Home Accessories/

Art/Jewelry

Anthony’s Fine Art and Antiques

401 E. 200 South, Salt Lake City 801-328-2231 anthonysfineart.com

Modern West Fine Art

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

O.C. Tanner Jewelers

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

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

Southam Gallery

7160 Highland Dr., Cottonwood Heights 801-712-5170 southamgallery.com

Interior Design

Altalux Studio 801-971-9464 altaluxstudio.com

AMB Design

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

C. Blake Homes

Brenda Blakes Interior Design 1007 W. Sunset Blvd, Bldg B, St. George 435-229-7418 cblakehomes.com

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

Flairhunter 435-200-3209 theflairhunter.com

Gatehouse No.1

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

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

Jaffa Group

4490 N. Forestdale Dr., Ste. 202, Park City 435-615-6873 jaffagroup.com

K. Rocke Design/ Glass House

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

Osmond Designs

Orem

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

The Studio Interior Design

1611 E. 2450 South, Bldg 3, St. George 435-767-1557 thestudioid.com

Kitchen/Bath

MLD Salt Lake City 2345 S. Main St. 801-466-0990 Provo

50 E. 500 South 801-932-0027

Boise, ID 627 N. Dupont Ave., Ste. 102 208-258-2479

Ketchum, ID 491 S. 10th St. 208-576-3643

Jackson, WY 485 W. Broadway 307-200-3313 mld.com

Peppertree

Kitchen & Bath West Jordan 7940 S. 1300 West 801-565-1654

Jackson, WY 485 West, Broadway 801-565-1654 peppertreekitchen.com

Roth Living Salt Lake City

1400 S. Foothill Drive, Ste 212 801-582-5552

Denver, CO

742 S. Broadway

303-373-9090

Kansas City, MO

601 W. 47th Street

816-556-3322

St. Louis, MO

7800 Clayton Road, Richmond Heights 314-991-0900

Minneapolis, MN

11300 W. 47th Street, Minnetonka 952-933-4428

rothliving.com

Landscaping

Bockholt Landscape Architecture

392 E. Winchester St., Ste. 300, Salt Lake City 801-886-9052

bockholtlandscapearchitecture.com

Eschenfelder Landscaping

Salt Lake City

184 E. Gordon Lane, Millcreek 801-912-0077

Park City

2056 Rasmussen Road, Park City 435-649-6434

eschenfelderlandscaping.com

Sunline Landscape

801-253-6434

sunlinelandscape.com

Lighting

Hammerton

217 Wright Brothers Dr., Salt Lake City 801-973-8095

hammerton.com

Pools

Omega Pools

84 E. Gordon Lane, Millcreek

801-255-1462

omegapools.net

Real Estate/Developments

Carefree Homes

2693 S. 120 East, St. George 435-673-3335

carefreehomes.com

The Agency - St. George

801-148 Tabernacle Street, St. George 435-200-8455

theagencyre.com/region/st-george.com

Ivory Homes

Salt Lake City

978 Woodoak Lane, Salt Lake City 801-747-7000

Davis County

1536 N. Woodland Park Dr., Ste. 210, Layton 801-499-5991

Utah County

3340 N. Center St., Lehi 801-407-6891

St. George

1611 E. 2450 South, #4A, St. George 435-986-6900 ivoryhomes.com

Red Ledges

205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City

877-484-8823 redledges.com

Stone/Tile

Anasazi Imports

488 W. Buena Vista Blvd., Washington 435-656-1097 anasaziimports.com

Crossville Studios | Contempo

Salt Lake City

3711 S. 300 West

801-262-1717

Salt Lake City - Slab Gallery

2885 S. 300 West

801-433-1717

American Fork

938 S. 500 East

801-426-8686

crossvillestudios.com

Ogden

3004 South 1900 West Ogden, UT 84401

801-436-1717

St. George 440 West 200 North St. George, UT 84770 435-628-3700

European Marble & Granite

South Salt Lake

2575 S. 600 West

801-974-0333

Park City

6622 N. Landmark Dr. Ste. B160 435-214-7445

europeanmarbleandgranite.com

Inside Out Architecturals

3412 S. 300 West

Ste. A, Salt Lake City

801-487-3274

insideoutarchitecturals.com

The Stone Collection

West Valley

2179 South Commerce Center Drive, Ste 500 801-875-4460

Denver, CO

10000 East 45th Avenue 303-307-8100

Phoenix, AZ 4101 S. 38th St. 602-889-2067

Dallas, TX

11935 North Stemmons Freeway, Ste 100 972-488-5700

Fort Worth, TX

2100 Handley Ederville Road, Ste 100 817-698-5500

thestonecollection.com

Venetian Tile & Stone

Salt Lake City 825 W. 2400 South 801-997-8888

Irvine, CA

17275 Daimler 949-261-0146

venetianstonegallery.com

Welding/ Fabrication

Meta Designs

3415 W. 1820 South, Salt Lake City 801-972-6382

metadesignsslc.com

Windows/Doors/ Window Coverings

Foremost Interiors

3365 S. 300 West, Salt Lake City 801-506-0512

foremostinteriors.com

Park City Blind & Design Park City

1612 Ute Blvd., Ste. 109A 435-625-6443

St. George

1333 Auto Mall Drive, #305 435-649-9665 parkcityblind.com

Style Source Productions 731 N. 1340 West, Orem 801-427-4439

stylesourceproductions.com

SOURCES

ENTERTAINING

HOME GROWN

PAGES 41-44

Photography: Jackelin Slack Photography, jackelinslack.com; Host: Daryl Lindsey, SLC, Yardfarmer.co; Chefs: Mark Felder, Red Maple Catering, Park City, redmaplecatering.com; Thomas Roeker; Floral Design: Native Flower Company, SLC, nativeflowercompany.com; Bluegrass Band: Mars Highway, SLC, marshighway.com

OLD MEETS NEW

PAGES 58-65

Photographer: Mark Weinberg, markweinbergphoto. com; Architect: Lloyd Architects, SLC, lloyd-arch. com; Contractor: John Ford Construction, SLC, jfordhomes.com; Interior Design: Brynne Flowers, John Martine Studio, SLC, @johnmartinestudio; Landscape Design: Jessica Hintze, Dig Landscape Design, dig-landscape.com; Swimming pool: Infinity Pool Design, American Fork, infinitypooldesign. com; Rear Addition: Cabinetry: Ray Bird Design, Murray, raybirddesign.com; Home automation:  All Metro Tech, Murray, allmetrotech.com; Deck and Pavilion: Metal work railings and planters: Lightning Forge, Murray, lightning-forge.com; Wood decking: Thermory, thermoryusa.com; Firepit: Ore Designs, Woods Cross, ore.design; Landscape lighting: Drew Buck, Night Vision Lighting and Electro, nightvisioninc.com

A FRESH RETAKE

PAGES 70-75

Photographer: Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com; Landscape Architect:  Northland Design, Alpine, northland-design.com; Interior and exterior design and furnishings: Alice Lane Interior Design, Draper, alicelaneinteriordesign.com; Landscape Contractor: Sunline Landscapes, Draper, sunlinelandscape.com

FROM ALL ANGLES

PAGES 82-91

Photographer: Meagan Larsen, Meagan Larsen Photography, meaganlarsen.com; Builder: Ezra Lee, Ezra Lee Design+Build, Alpine, ezralee. com; Interior Design: Mallory Bouchard, Ezra Lee Design+Build, Alpine, ezralee.com; Architect: Doug Staker, AIA, Ezra Lee Design+Build, Alpine, ezralee.com; Landscaping: Jeff Miller Landscapes, myyardmakeover.com; Cabinetry: Marwood Design, SLC, marwooddesign.com; Countertops: Bedrock Quartz, bedrockquartz.com; Hardwood flooring and carpet: National Flooring Brokers, Orem, nationalflooringbrokers.blogspot.com; Swimming pool: California Pools, californiapools.com; Exterior: Wood siding: Thermory, thermoryusa. com; Entry Salvatori tile, Vecchio Home, SLC,  vecchiohome.com; Entry: Thermory wood ceiling, Thermory, thermoryusa.com; Salvatori textured wall tile, Vecchio Home, SLC,  vecchiohome.com; Custom Pivot Door, Lecate Artisan Doors, SLC, lecateartisandoors.com; Kitchen: Sub Zero, Wolf & Cove appliances: Roth Living, SLC, rothliving.com; Custom Steel countertops: Ry Fabrication, SLC, (385) 223-4527

PERFECTLY BALANCED

PAGES 92-101

Photographer: Rebekah Westover, rebekahwestover. com; Builder, Architect and Interior Design: Tom and Cara Fox , SLC, thefoxgroup.com; Cabinetry: Ryan Reeder Cabinets, Brigham City, ryanreedercabinets. com Christopher Scott Cabinetry, Orem, christopherscottcabinetry.com; Landscape Design: Emily Brooks Wayment, SLC, @ebwdesign

A MODERN TALE

PAGES 102-111

Photographer: Scot Zimmerman, scotzimmermanphotography.com; Architect and Contractor: Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group, Park City, Jaffagroup.com; Interior Design: Jason and Scott Singer, Honigman Design Studio, SLC, honigmandesignstudio.com; Jen Harpster, Jaffa Group, Park City, Jaffagroup.com; Landscape: Tuff Country

Landscape, Sandy, tuffcountrylandscape.com; Entry: Entry table: David Alan Collection, Solana Beach Calif., thedavidalancollection.com; Rug: Salt Lake Rug Company, SLC, saltlakerugcompany. com; Living Room: Custom sectional: Honigman Design Studio, SLC, honigmandesignstudio. com; Coffee table: David Alan Collection, Solana Beach Calif., thedavidalancollection.com; Original art:  MichelleTanguay, Detroit, Mich., michelletanguay.com; Rug: Salt Lake Rug Company, SLC, saltlakerugcompany.com; Dining area: Table and chairs: David Alan Collection, Solana Beach Calif., thedavidalancollection.com; Lighting: Apparatus Studio, apparatusstudio.com; Fireplace granite: Venetian Tile and Stone Gallery, SLC, venetianstonegallery.com; Fireplace fabrication and install: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Kitchen: Waterfall countertop and backsplash: European Marble and Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Vent hood: Flynn/Noorda, SLC, flynncompanies. com; Counter Stools: Mark Albrecht Studio, markalbrechtstudio.com; Stairs: Floating staircase: Flynn/Noorda, SLC, flynncompanies.com; Powder Room: Countertop: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Plumbing fixtures: Graff, graff-designs.com; Wallpaper: Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com; Mirror: Tanner Glass & Hardware, Midvale and Park City, tannerglass.com; Primary Bedroom: Furniture Design: Honigman Design Studio, SLC, honigmandesignstudio.com

Sconces: Apparatus Studio, apparatusstudio.com; Primary Bathroom: Stone: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com; Tile: KJ Tile, SLC, kjtile.com; Plumbing fixtures: Graff, graff-designs.com

IN THE GARDEN GROWING AWARENESS

PAGES 112-114

Utah State University Extension, extension.usu.edu

Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, pre-existing or available through the professionals noted.

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

Subscriptions: One year ($19.95); 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 2023, 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.

C’MON, GET HAPPY

There are many ways to make your spaces smile. Today’s flourishing crop of spirited fabrics—with their lively colors, frolicking patterns and fun-to-touch textures—are tops among them.

1. Mahana by Pierre Frey, pierrefrey.com 2. Shibori Cobalt Fabric by Designers Guild, designersguild.com 3. Nina by C&C Milano, cec-milano.us 4. Queen of Spain by Schumacher, schumacher.com 5. Dragonera by Osborne & Little, osborneandlittle.com 6. Rose Garden By Rubelli, rubelli.com

YOUR WINDOW

TO PARADISE