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PHOTO SCOT ZIMMERMAN
WINTER 2020 | VOLUME 24 | NUMBER 1
90
54 MAKING A FRESH START 78 MAKING THE ROUNDS ON THE COVER COVER PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIS LUKER
Stately molding and layers of decorative details charm the study of a Midway home.
BY BRAD MEE
BY NATALIE TAYLOR
PHOTOS BY KERRI FUKUI
PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN
To update their clients’ Park City getaway, a cityhomeCOLLECTIVE design team transforms a swanky bachelor’s pad into a relaxed and restorative retreat.
With bold architecture and dynamic design, a Park City home captures sweeping mountain views and the compelling movement of contours.
TO SANTA 60 ESCAPE BARBARA BY BRAD MEE
Need an off-season getaway that’s as easy to reach as it is to relish? Yeah, so do we.
66 FAMILY RETREAT BY BRAD MEE
90 OPPOSITES ATTRACT BY BRAD MEE
PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN
An enchanting mix of natural and glamorous elements help to transform a lackluster home into a stylish sanctuary set high on the hills overlooking the Salt Lake valley.
PHOTOS BY CHRIS LUKER
A talented team forges a magnificent family getaway in the mountains of Midway
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CONTENTS |
WINTER 2020
DEPARTMENTS 46
DECORATING
PAPER ROUTE BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY ROCHELLE JAHDI
As a transformative tool, wallpaper opens itself and our rooms to a wide range of chic, creative ideas. Ready to be inspired?
50
MADE IN UTAH
SEE FOR YOURSELF BY BRAD MEE
Why hide the way things work and how they are built? Architect/designer Eric Jacoby certainly doesn’t. With his growing collection of tables, chairs and toys, he captures design transparency for all to see and enjoy.
103 THE GOOD EGG
46
DINING IN & OUT
BY MARY BROWN MALOUF
50
50
PHOTOS BY ADAM FINKLE
Experts agree with what most of us knew all along: Eggs are one of the easiest, most delicious and healthiest foods we can eat.
DIRECTORY 108 DESIGN A resourceful guide of materials,
111
112
style file EDITOR’S PICK
places and products
HOT LIST
SOURCES
POUR
A listing of this issue’s people, places and products
IN THE KITCHEN MOST WANTED
GET THE LOOK
TAKE COVER
GREEN THUMB
There’s a lot to love about the cozy study featured on this issue’s cover. If you’re craving a similar look for your home, we’ve gathered a few versions of the room’s carefully curated furnishings and accessories to help you make it your own.
FABRICS
31 32 34 36 38 40 42 38
Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com
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architecture. interior design. construction. ezralee.com
EDITOR’S NOTE
Change of Scene With a new year upon us, there are still months of winter ahead. While I loathe its freezing temps, short days and colorless landscape, I do love how the winter season and a new year can inspire change in our homes and in our lives. It’s almost magical. And with that in mind, we created this issue. Consider the room featured on this issue’s cover. As if it were created to counter winter’s chill, the cozy space is layered with warmth, textures and memorable details. “Layers create a comfortable, lived-in look,” says Kathryn Ashton, a featured designer in “Family Retreat” (page 66). Note the cowhide strewn across the patterned rug, the collection of shells topping the fireplace, the moody color dressing the paneled walls. Do these inspire style shifts for your rooms? Hold on, we have more. Consider the glamorous wallpapers, shimmering brass accents and spectacular stones designer Anne-Marie Barton used to transform rooms in
“Opposites Attract” (page 90). Want to throw your décor a curve? Check out the contoured furnishings and spiral staircase showcased in “Making the Rounds” (page 78). How about a papered ceiling (“Paper Route” page 46), a monochromatic mix of materials (“Making a Fresh Start” page 54), or a sculpture-like folding chair (“See for Yourself” page 50)? These are just a few of the provocative decorating ideas packed into this issue. Of course, you may also want to change your day-to-day scene with a stylish getaway. To provide a fresh perspective, “Escape to Santa Barbara” (page 60) offers a list of rousing reasons why a visit to the American Riviera is exactly what you need, now or any time of the year. Are you ready to make change? Let the pageturning begin.
BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF
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ARCHITECTURE
CONSTRUCTION
INTERIORS
4490 N. Forestdale Drive Suite 202 Park City, UT 84098 jaffagroup.com 435.615.6873
www.jacksonandleroy.com
801.277.3927
style file WINTER | 2020
WHAT GOES AROUND COMES AROUND Swivel chairs are all the rage today, offering stylish seating that captures 360-degree views from a single, ultra-comfortable spot. But these rotating seats are nothing new. They’ve been making the rounds for decades. Consider this Good Egg Chair designed by Milo Baughman in 1967. It’s a midcentury modern classic that is as relevant and chic today as it was when it was conceived more than 50 years ago.
PHOTO COURTESY OF THAYER COGGIN
See more swivels >
The Good Egg Chair from Thayer Coggin, starting at $2,300, Forsey’s Fine Furniture, SLC
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DECORATING
PAPER ROUTE Decorating with wallpaper is a savvy, space-changing move. As designer Lindsey Treasure says, this transformative tool opens itself, and our rooms, to a wide range of chic, creative ideas. Ready to be inspired? BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY ROCH ELL E JA H DI
W
“Wallpaper can completely transform a space,” says Lindsey Treasure, designer with Alder & Tweed. “It offers endless opportunities for creating the impact you want, large or small.” And for her Montana clients who craved pops of texture and color for their Big Sky vacation home, it delivered. The goal, Treasure explains, was to give each room a unique look while maintaining a sense of continuity throughout the décor. Inspired by the home’s scenic locale and its owners’ fun-loving style, Treasure chose unique wallpapers and used them in assorted ways to make the most of each space, and as a result, the entire home.
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Phillip Jeffries SkyScapes Navy Stream
“
Pull quote tktktk” —By
Elitis Perles Parade de Samba
HIT THE CEILING “I wanted to create a wow without taking away from the views,” says Treasure, who dressed this soaring bedroom ceiling with a textured wallpaper that spans the overhead surface and accentuates its pitched angles and beams. “The paper stylistically mimics the blue and white of the sky,” she adds. “It helps to bring the outside in.”
GO BIG “It’s like an art piece,” says Treasure, describing a colorful, graphic mural that spans the rec room’s wide wall. “It’s not a fit for every room or every client, but it creates a fantastic focal wall here.” Treasure used the mural’s colors, lines and texture to guide her choice of vibrant furnishings and accents for the room.
Wallpaper offers endless opportunities for creating the impact you want.” —Lindsey Treasure, designer with Alder & Tweed
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MADE IN UTAH
SEE for yourself Why hide the way things work and how they are built? Architect/designer Eric Jacoby certainly doesn’t. With his growing collection of tables, chairs and toys, he captures design transparency for all to see and enjoy.
Eric Jacoby’s Tectonic Folding Chair is as eye-catching folded and hung on a wall as it is open and ready for use. Why a folding chair? “Because of its moving parts,” says architect and designer Eric Jacoby. Shown in birch and black metal.
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PHOTO DEREK ISRAELSEN
BY BR A D M EE
Eric Jacoby crafting a new piece of furniture in his Salt Lake City studio.
PHOTOS: (TOP AND MIDDLE) BROOKE DAVIS JOHNSON; (BOTTOM AND SNAKE) DEREK ISRAELSEN
L
ook closely at the folding chair to the left and you'll notice something is missing: camouflage. The joints, structural supports, plywood laminations and moving mechanisms are all out in the open. And that's exactly as its creator Eric Jacoby intended. “Seeing how something works and how it is built is completely engaging to me,” says Jacoby, who uses the terms “tectonic” and “transparent technology” to describe the exposed and exaggerated systems that characterize this chair's form as well as those of everything else he designs, ranging from clean-lined home and office furnishings to architecturally detailed toys. “Instead of hiding connections and components, I try to express and celebrate them,” he explains. Jacoby grew up working with his dad in his woodand-metal workshop. During his youth, he developed a hunger for product design, and later, he studied architecture to feed it. He earned his Bachelor of Science in architecture at the University of Utah and completed his masters at UC Berkeley. After years working for HOK Architects in London and the Netherlands, he returned home to join his father and brother in family-owned Jacoby Architects in SLC. During his two-decade architectural career, Jacoby worked on complex multimillion dollar projects, but in his heart, his passion for designing products burned strong. So in 2017, he branched off from the family firm and opened Eric Jacoby Design. Now he conceives and creates everything from the streamlined boardroom tables and chairs to the structural toys that compose his current collection, each piece handcrafted in Salt Lake City. “I love architecture but this is more creative,” he says. To explain his design philosophy, Jacoby compares wind-up mechanical watches to today's smart phones. With the former, you can actually observe and understand the motions and interactions of the rotors, gears and levers. The technology of the latter, however, is intangible. “The moving pieces and intrinsic relationship between the technology and the form fascinates me,” he says. His Tectonic Coffee Table, one of Jacoby's first offerings, illustrates this. Beneath the glass top, a steel frame supports a Baltic birch plywood box that
The Tectonic Coffee Table is one of the first pieces Jacoby conceived, sketched and produced. The threetiered table features a glass top affixed to a metal frame and a Baltic birch box that serves as a display space and nook to store books. W I N T E R 2 0 2 0 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
51
Making a
FRESH START
To update their Park City getaway, a California family turns to a talented cityhomeCOLLECTIVE design team to transform a swanky bachelor’s pad into a relaxed and restorative retreat. BY BR A D M EE PHOTOS BY K ER R I FU KU I
I
t had all the makings of a swank bachelor pad: black granite, loads of chrome, a glassrailed staircase and, you guessed it, a floorto-ceiling wine fridge dominating the kitchen. “It definitely had a certain je ne sais quoi, but it was dangerously reminiscent of Vegas a few decades ago,” says Helena M. Morozoff, interior designer with cityhomeCOLLECTIVE. It was not at all what the new, California-based owners wanted, so they hired cityhomeCOLLECTIVE to transform the slick Park City dwelling into the laid-back family retreat they envisioned. The design team, headed by Morozoff (lead designer) and including Susannah Holmberg (senior designer) and Brea Valenzuela (junior designer), collaborated closely with the homeowners to bring about big change.
BEFORE
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“They wanted a place where they could relax, reconnect and recharge,” says Morozoff, who shares how they created exactly that.
MATERIALS BEFORE
LEFT: Constructed of cold rolled steel and thin wire strands, the suspended staircase’s refined new railing replaced original glass panels that “dated the interior,” says lead designer Helena M. Morozoff. “The new railing provides an intriguing visual experience.” ABOVE: Morozoff describes the home’s palette as “fify shades of cream.” The design team created a neutral, whitepainted backdrop throughout the home to “unify” and open its spaces while layering light-toned elements to shape the fresh, calming décor. They reduced the size of the existing fireplace, refaced it with metal and antiqued brass and removed a window that cluttered the fireplace wall.
“We were less concerned about the aesthetic and more about how our clients would feel in their home, so the materiality of things drove the design,” Morozoff explains. “We chose and combined materials that speak to each other and create the warm, tactile feeling we needed to create this sanctuary.” The team replaced all chrome with aged brass or stripped it and then powder-coated it in a warm brass-look finish. They introduced a light, honed quartzite to top the new kitchen waterfall island, referencing the colors of the mountains outside. This new stone also offsets the more saturated tones of the kitchen’s existing wood cabinets and black granite that were to remain. Because the owners decided to also keep the original oak floors, the designers re-stained the orange-
tinted surfaces with a more muted, lighter color. “We chose a blonder tone that has a more organic Scandinavian look without being too literal or trendy,” Morozoff says. Stone also defines the spa-like master bathroom, where expansive honed Calacatta marble slabs
sheathe the walls with natural elegance and soft, muted tones. The designers anchored the bathroom with a uniquely patterned floor dressed in Waterworks handmade tiles. “The tiles’ imperfection juxtaposed with the room’s slick marble surface creates a sense of informally and casualness that is warm and inviting ,” Morozoff explains.
PALETTE “We developed a very neutral palette,” says Morozoff, who chose Farrow and Ball’s Wevet 273 to color the interior walls and ceilings. This is no anemic white. “It’s a little gray, a little beige and has a warm un-
W I N T E R 2 0 2 0 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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SUMMIT CREEK U T A H
At Summit Creek
IT’S ABOUT TIME. It’s been said that time is the greatest luxury. And at Summit Creek, we’ve built a residential mountainside community with this in mind. Here, modern mountain homes are crafted with an abundance of indoor and outdoor spaces so that you and your family have places to connect, no matter the season. Because whether it’s time spent with loved ones or precious time spent alone, the best of times are lived right here at the summit.
Salt Lake City Park City Sundance Resort Provo
Estate lots from $300,000 Move-in ready custom homes from $1,400,000 801.639.0944 | SummitCreekUtah.com
SOLD
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
$2,250,000
$2,175,000
$2,475,000
Obtain the Property Report required by federal law and read it it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All descriptions, depictions and renderings are provided solely for illustrative purposes and are subject to change. Equal Housing Opportunity. Summit Creek does not discriminate against any person(s) on the basic of race, color, religion, sex handicap, familial status, national origin, or sexual orientation. All trademarks are the property of their respective owner. © 2019, Panthera Development, LCC.
PHOTO CHRIS LUKER
Homes
An elegant tablescape combines natural, classic and modern elements, enhancing the detail-rich dĂŠcor of a magnificent Midway home, page 66.
Winter W I N T E R 2 0 2 0 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
65
Charming paintings reference pastoral views seen from the home. Paintings by Allie Zeyer (top) and Debra Russell (bottom), both from Relics Gallery. OPPOSITE: Designed by architect Joe Carrick and built by McEwan Custom Homes, the 8,000-squarefoot home in Midway enjoys views of pastures, the Provo River and the Wasatch Mountains.
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family
RETREAT
A talented team forges a magnificent family getaway in the mountains of Midway. BY BRAD MEE
PHOTOS BY CHRIS LUKER
W I N T E R 2 0 2 0 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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The home’s architecture wraps around the lot as the extended roofline sweeps to the sky. Steel, glass and Brown’s Canyon sandstone add rich natural depth to the curves that define this three-story, 8,000-square-foot Promontory home.
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MAKING the
ROUNDS
With bold architecture and dynamic design, a Park City home captures sweeping mountain views and the compelling movement of contours. BY NATALIE TAYLOR
PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN
W I N T E R 2 0 2 0 | U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N
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OPPOSITES
ATTRACT
An enchanting mix of natural and glamorous elements help to transform a lackluster home into a stylish, hillside sanctuary overlooking the Salt Lake valley. BY BRAD MEE
90
PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN
U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N | W I N T E R 2 0 2 0
T Daring design elements meld with engaging natural materials in the remodeled great room. A loft overlooks the living, dining and kitchen areas, all filled with natural light emanating from a wall of windows anchored by a magnificent fireplace. Custom sectional by Flex Form, swivel chairs by Coupe D’Etat and arched floor lamp from Gregorious Pineo. TOP RIGHT: Interior designer AnneMarie Barton enters the hillside home through a new glass door.
The story begins typically enough: A husband-and-wife duo finds a house, buys a house and decides to remodel a house. Then it gets interesting. He wants a nature-inspired and spiritual design, while she craves something more glamorous and chic. To satisfy them both, interior designer Anne-Marie Barton and contractor Steve Dubell married the seemingly disparate aesthetics as they masterfully transformed the hillside home. Sitting at the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon and surrounded by thick Gambel oak, the house originally featured unremarkable architectural details, a quirky floor plan and a European-mountain style that did little to charm its new owners. But the site and its sights clinched the deal. “They bought the house for its beautiful wooded lot and the spectacular views,� says Barton, who deftly integrated
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Extraordinary Masterpiece
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DAIMON BUSHI 435.200.4959
Northgate Promontory
8593 S Albion Basin Rd / Alta
JAN & FRED LOWE 801.518.6146 | 801.518.6122
4 BD / 3 BA / 3,076 SF Offered at $3,150,000
Uninterrupted Views of Little Cottonwood stratumvista.com
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Mountain Modern Cabin
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1825 Three Kings Dr #4102 3 BD / 3.5 BA / 1,985 SF Offered at $1,695,000
9810 E Martha Rd / Alta
DAIMON BUSHI 435.200.4959
GABE WESTBERG 435.731.7917
5 BD / 6 BA / 6,631 SF Offered at $5,750,000
Timeless & Modern
4255 Willow Draw Rd #501 2 BD / 3 BA / 1,590 SF Offered at $1,325,000
DAIMON BUSHI 435.200.4959
1410 E South Temple 5 BD / 4 BA / 4,176 SF Offered at $1,275,000
see all of our listings online at winutah.com Buyer to verfiy all info.
TAYLOR LAKE 801.558.0714
DINING IN & OUT
THE GOOD EGG This beautiful basic is back in a big way. BY M A RY BROW N M ALOU F
PHOTO ADAM FINKLE
F
For years, eggs have been the subject of arguments. Eggs are good for you, eggs are bad for you, only eat the egg white, never eat raw eggs. For this quintessentially simple food, there is a lot of misinformation out there about eggs. But now experts agree with what most of us knew all along: Eggs are one of the easiest, most delicious and healthiest foods we can eat.
Eggs are a staple in any nonvegan restaurant, but they are especially vital at Veneto, where organic cage-free eggs are used in almost all of the desserts, fresh pasta and here in the eggand-truffle crostini.
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GET THE LOOK
TAKE COVER There’s a lot to love and learn about the cozy room featured on this issue’s cover. If you’re craving a similar look for your home, take your lead from designers Kathryn Ashton and Christy Klomp and create layers of lived-in luxury. We’ve gathered our versions of a few of their carefully curated furnishings to get you started.
SHELF LIFE
Old leather books, natural crystals and collectible boxes and pottery create a cohesive, artful display.
Antique books, $38-$75 each, Lanny Barnard Gallery/ The Chalk Garden, SLC
Crystal on stand, $500, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC
Rather than framed art, a collection of objects serves as a unique focal point over the fireplace.
Dark-hued walls create instant drama and coziness.
Vintage African wedding baskets, $175-$225 each, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com
DOWN PIPE
NO. 26 FARROW & BALL
Earthy, light-toned stone tables add contrast to the room’s dark, polished décor. Foley stone side table, $790, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC
Magnifying glasses, $43 and $45 each, Lanny Barnard Gallery/ The Chalk Garden, SLC
L’Objet faux crocodile box, $310, Tabula Rasa, SLC
Alicia Adams Alpaca Throw, $445 each, O.C. Tanner Jewelers, SLC
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A comfy chaise separates the desk and sitting areas without blocking either from the rest of the room. Franco chaise, starting at $3,078, Bernhardt Interiors, Murray
Copper glazed pot, $14, Ward & Child—The Garden Store, SLC
soapstone. quartzite. granite. marble. onyx.
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2179 S. Commerce Center Drive #500, West Valley City, UT 84120 | 801.875.4460