Utah Style & Design Winter 2024

gorgeous SPACES New Year, New Inspiration Utah homes filled with fresh design and savvy style solutions

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In Utah, we love winters. And when the cold weather arrives, it helps to have a home where you really want to live.

With one of the state’s largest collections of high-end furniture, Helm can help you hunker down for the long winter months with the perfect combination of comfort and luxury. Whether you’re a homeowner or a professional designer, we can help you select, ship, store, and place the perfect pieces from the world’s leading manufacturers, including Baker, Century, Bernhardt, Hickory Chair, Lexington, Massoud, and more.

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5 Beds / 6 Baths / 6,755 SF / 0.71 Acres Offered at $5,800,000

This stunning architecturally designed home was conceived to take advantage of 360-degree views.

Floor-to-ceiling walls of windows lookout to jaw dropping views. This level entry home offers clean contemporary lines and superior finishes and materials throughout. The first floor offers easy living with formal and informal living spaces. You’ll also find the laundry room, a second bedroom suite, two powder baths, sewing room/office, mud room with access to a 4-car garage. The lower terrace level has a large recreation room with a 2nd kitchen, 3 additional bedrooms, 2 baths, theater, flex space, gym and several storage areas. The property is fully fenced and gated and the paved driveway is heated. A very special opportunity.

4066ImperialWay.com Gary Peterson 206.305.4458

1406 Alice Lane FARMINGTON

7 Beds / 6 Baths / 7,950 SF Offered at $2,395,000

A hidden gem in Farmington, Utah’s serene and prestigious bench area. This residence offers a tranquil retreat enveloped by lush woodlands. With seamless flow and custom, luxurious finishishes, this home provides an unmatched living experience.

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East Lehi

Deer Valley

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Furniture, Accessories and Interior Design

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

Listed by KW Park City Keller Williams Real Estate. Obtain the Property Report required by Federal law and read it before signing anything. No Federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. All recreational facilities are privately owned and operated as a club with mandatory membership fees. This does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy in any jurisdiction in which registration has not been fulfilled. All descriptions, depictions, pricing, and renderings are subject to change. Equal Housing Opportunity. © 2024 Red Ledges Land Development, Inc.

Winter 2024 | Volume 28 | Number 1

106

60

SKY HIGH

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY

86

REBEKAH WESTOVER

ON THE COVER COVER PHOTO BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

PHOTO: MELLON STUDIO

Top talents merge modern elegance with timeless beauty in a reimagined SLC condo

NESTING INSTINCT

BY BRAD MEE

Inspired by the comforting nature of winter’s embrace, a gathering of fabrics and wallcoverings celebrates the textures, palette and artistry of the season

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

With visions of Paris in her head, designer Anne-Marie Barton leads a team to transform a stripped-out condo in a storied Salt Lake City building into a masterful composition of modern sensibilities and timeless tradition

Designer Danielle Domichel Hickman transforms a stark Deer Valley condo into a modern, lodge-style retreat

70

TRÈS CHIC

96

THE HIGH LIFE

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

A majestic setting of rolling hills and the Wasatch Mountains inspires a family’s Victory Ranch retreat created for family, friends and fun

106

PERSONAL TOUCH

BY TESSA WOOLF PHOTOS BY MELLON STUDIO

Designer Stephanie Hunt combines bold color, whimsical elements and beloved vintage and modern finds to brilliant effect in her family’s new Park City abode

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CONTENTS

WINTER 2024

DEPARTMENTS

30

PLANT LIFE

42

BROMELIADS

BY DON SKYPECK

34

Plant some color and easy-care character into your winter decor BEFORE & AFTER

50

LIFT OFF

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

An old miner’s cabin and its 1970s add-on undergo an inspired remodel in Old Town Park City

116

DESIGN DIRECTORY

118

SOURCES

119

POINT OF VIEW

A resourceful guide of materials, places and products

Who created it and where to fi nd it 32

ABOVE IT ALL Named after celebrated cowboy artist Jack Van Ryder, Le Meridien’s stylish lounge is literally tops when it comes to sky-high views

style file EDITOR’S PICK MUST HAVES ON THE TOWN MOST WANTED ON TREND

27 28 30 32 34

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

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THE TEAM

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

PUBLISHER

ART DIRECTOR

DIGITAL CONTENT EDITOR

Margaret Mary Shuff

Chelsea Rushton

Megan Bartholomew

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

DIRECTOR OF SALES

Brad Mee

Arianna Jimenez

Cori Davis

ASSISTANT EDITORS

PRODUCTION MANAGER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Megan Bartholomew Avrey Evans Christie Porter Jeremy Pugh

Sam Burt

Janette Erickson Scott Haley Kristin McGary Launnee Symes Mat Thompson

PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS

Joshua Caldwell Mellon Studio Lindsay Salazar Rebekah Westover Scot Zimmerman

WRITING CONTRIBUTORS

Don Skypeck Tessa Woolf

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

515 S. 700 EAST, SUITE 3-I, SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84102 PHONE / 801-485-5100

801-355-3383

FAX / 801-485-5133

EMAIL / MAGAZINE@UTAHSTYLEANDDESIGN.COM

412 S. 700 W. SLC, UT

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modernwestfineart.com

WEBSITE / UTAHSTYLEANDDESIGN.COM

@ modernwestfineart

@ modernwestfineart

801.618.0216 360 S. Rio Grande SLC UT @curatetothetrade www.curatetothetrade.com

Nice Touch As little kids, my two brothers and I battled winter boredom by using our home’s carpeted staircase as a downhill race course. Beneath the landing’s smoked-glass chandelier, we’d sit side by side on pillows, perched atop the flight of goldshag-covered stairs below. With a unified “go,” we’d push off the top step, propelling ourselves into a back-jarring, elbowthrowing descent that ended with us in a howling heap on the hallway floor. After untangling ourselves, we’d race back to the top of the flight for another run. This would go on for hours, or until our parents broke it up for fear of fractured bones and threadbare carpeting.

Then one day, a burly man in white coveralls showed up with a long folding table, a bucket of goop and rolls of paper tucked under his arm. By that evening, our white-walled race course had been transformed into a swanky space sheathed in shimmering metallic wallpaper finished with thick swirls of velvety flocking.

With martinis in hand, my parents looked on approvingly as Dean Martin crooned in the background. We boys were less enthused. The fancy update totally changed the disposition of our rough-and-tumble race space. But before long, we succumbed to that wallpaper’s textural allure. The excitement of running our grubby little hands along the undulating flocking and foil while racing down the thickly carpeted staircase was irresistible. It became a daily event.

Unfortunately, Dad and Mom didn’t appreciate our heightened attraction to the staircase, and they banned the competition permanently.

Decades later, texture still thrills me and I’m not alone.

This issue is packed with design pros who embrace texture’s tactile and visual qualities to elevate the look and feel of the spaces they create.

As showcased on the cover, designer Anne-Marie Barton teamed nubby boucle-covered seating, whispery sheer draperies and glistening rock crystal chandeliers to create alluring, hands-on luxury and to connect the room to nature.

Inside these pages, Carrie Delaney chose natural stone, oak paneling and a grasscloth wall mural to warm a Victory Ranch decor, while wooly textiles and reclaimed wood-clad walls become heroes in a Deer Valley interior dreamed up by Danielle Domichel Hickman. In snowbound Park City, Stephanie Hunt channels her love for textural interest with glazed, “perfectly imperfect” tile and an oversized tumbleweed chandelier, and our avian-inspired fabric feature celebrates winter’s textural palette and artistry.

Page after page, this issue puts us in touch with texture’s power to transform any decor, even yours. Are you feeling it?

BRAD MEE, EDITOR IN CHIEF Follow us on Instagram @utahstyledesign

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PHOTO: NATALIE SIMPSON, BEEHIVE PHOTOGR APHY

EDITOR’S NOTE

Photography by Adam Elliott | adamelliottphotography.com

The Right Choice from the Start

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CREATING SOPHISTICATED AND INNOVATIVE SPACES

WITH WARMTH AND COMFORT IN MIND

style file WINTER | 2024

INTO THE WOODS

PHOTO COURTESY OF VAN ROSSUM

Beautiful and raw, the natural grain of wood can create a special moment in any space. The Motley Drum Table is an organically shaped cocktail table that celebrates the allure of wood and the ingenuity of Van Rossum, who creates the handsome piece from birch plywood—a medium admired for its versatility and timeless elegance. Designed by Samuel Chan, the multifunctional piece performs as both a table and an ottoman as it blurs the lines between art and function, delivering the allure of nature to your living space.

Motley Coffee Tables by Van Rossum, $6,220-$8,920 as shown, Studio Como, SLC, studiocomo.com

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style file

IN THE GROOVE

MUST HAVES

PHOTO COURTESY OF HOLLY HUNT

Relaxed ridges, rippling and ribbing are all the rage as they deliver intriguing texture to pieces of all kinds 2

3 1

4 5

8

7 6

1. Ripple Side Table by Holly Hunt, to the trade, hollyhunt.com 2. Lucca Round Cocktail Table, $3,043, Alice Lane Home Collection, Draper, alicelanehome.com 3. Clemence Sofa by Verellen, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, SLC, curatetothetrade. com 4. Dakota Small Cocktail Table by Currey & Company, $2,240, The Garden Store, SLC, thegardenstoresaltlake.com 5. Bowery Side Table by Palecek, $1,506, Gatehouse No.1, gatehousestyle.com 6. Atwell Highball Glasses, $7 each, Crate & Barrel, Murray, crateandbarrel.com 7. Ripple Chair by Ron Arad for Moroso, $385 each/set of two (as shown), Studio Como, SLC, studiocomo.com 8. Mesa Sconce, starting at $995, Hammerton Studio, studio.hammerton.com

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style file

ON THE TOWN

OPEN MARKET

“

“The paints create a chinoiserie-hued backdrop for vivid displays of art, food and furnishings.”

—Cara Fox

Swiss Coffee Benjamin Moore

Hale Navy Benjamin Moore

Boothsbay Gray Benjamin Moore

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FOR TOM AND CARA FOX, there’s something irresistible about the lively buzz and welcoming ambiance of European markets and cafes, so they decided to create something equally delightful in the heart of Holladay with the The Fox Market, opening this January. Tom and Cara—principals of The Fox Group, a premiere home builder and interior design firm—were inspired by the charming spots they visited while traveling in northern Europe. “There, markets and cafes are more than just places to drink and eat, they are social hubs, places for time spent with friends, family and neighbors,” Cara says. “Amongst all the bustle, there is a sense that everyone belongs.”

With that in mind, the couple transformed a humble Meier’s Chicken establishment into a neighborhood haven, “a little European oasis that celebrates local crafts, people and purveyors,” Cara says.

The remodel was a labor of love. The couple reimagined the once-bland exterior with striped awnings, iron lanterns, elegant French-style windows and European box planters filled with topiaried trees.

Inside, a classical-yet-whimsical decor—with its blackand white checkered floor, marble-topped bistro tables and antique cabinets—is filled with the fragrance of fresh-baked breads and pastries emanating from the boulangerie. At every turn, patrons discover specialty culinary offerings, from locally sourced meats and dairy items to Utah-made ice cream, teas and chocolates mingling with salads-to-go, a fresh-flower cart, a soda/ drink bar and more.

Artisan products extend beyond food. Hand-carved cabinets display organic beauty products, jewelry, dresses, bags and gifts. “We also gift wrap,” Cara says.

Further back behind large conservatory windows, curated furnishings, antiques, rugs, handmade quilts, bedding and lighting delight shoppers, who are surrounded by original art on nearly every wall.

“With so many talented people out there doing their crafts, it’s about getting their products out, seen and available,” Cara says. “It’s about gathering and coming together.”

The Fox Market, Holladay, @the_ fox_market

PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE FOX GROUP

Holladay welcomes The Fox Market, where European style and charm meet Utah-made foods, fancies and furnishings

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style file

MOST WANTED

GOING FULL CIRCLE

PHOTO ADAM ELLIOT T

Rounding out decors with their dazzling style, ring-shaped pendants and chandeliers celebrate the beauty of the simple circle

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PHOTO CREDIT

TOP TO BOTTOM: Plunge Chandelier, curreyandcompany.com; Eclipse Pendant

by Fran Taubman, ralphpucci.com; Versailles Chandelier by Atelier Alain Ellouz, hollyhunt.com; Ardesia Circular LED Pendant, hubbardtonforge.com; Sonoma Chandelier, alicelanehome.com; Rotando Chandelier, paulferrante.com; Quebec Chandelier, hvlgroup.com

A Parallel Large Studio Ring Chandelier by Hammerton Studio elevates the decor of a St. George home, created by Brian Geer Development & Construction, Liz Tate Design and McQuay Architects. studio.hammerton.com

style file

ON TREND

Blue Nova Benjamin Moore “An alluring midtone that balances depth and intrigue with classic appeal and reassurance.”

Skipping Stones Dunn Edwards “A serene and steely blue with hints of green and gray is meditative and energizing like the sea.”

With their 2024 Color of the Year picks, designer paint brands predict our rooms will be hitting a blue note as they move away from stronger, warm-toned colors trending during the past few years.

Upward

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Renew Blue

Sherwin-Williams

Valspar

“A breezy, blissful blue: The color found when we slow down, take a breath and allow the mind to clear.”

“A nourishing, green-influenced blue that creates a sense of peace wherever you place it.”

Photos courtesy of (clockwise from top left): Benjamin Moore, Dunn Edwards, Valspar, Sherwin-Williams

INTO THE BLUE

AWNINGS & OUTDOOR LIVING

Get More Living CUSTOM STRUCTURES / SHADE / OUTDOOR KITCHENS / FIRE FEATURES STUARTAWNING.COM - 4610 S RIVER RD, ST. GEORGE - 435.673.0100

KRISTIN ROCKE PRINCIPAL DESIGNER / OWNER

PLANT LIFE

BROMELIADS Plant some color and easy-care character into your winter decor

BY DON SK Y PECK

S

Sometime this winter—maybe to ring in the new year, maybe for Valentine’s Day, maybe just to treat yourself—you’re going to get a new houseplant. Plant-pro Cory Cumming suggests a bromeliad. With their rosettes of strap-shaped arching leaves and brightly colored flower spikes, bromeliads are available year round, but they are especially appealing during the dreary months of winter, says Cumming, plant

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buyer at Cactus & Tropicals. “They are a great way to brighten a space and, with proper care and watering, they will last and hold their color for three months or more—even in low light,” he says. “They’re also one of the easiest indoor flowering plants to grow at home.” What’s more, they’re inexpensive, widely available and up for grabs in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors.

SELECTION When choosing a bromeliad, look for plants with leaves that are not droopy or damaged. Choose healthy plants that are not deep into their bloom stage by prioritizing recently stocked plants and rejecting those with color spikes that are brown tipped, faded or loaded with small, late-stage flowers within their foliage. “We try to sell in the medium stage when the bright color exists but has lots of life left,” Cumming says.

WATER & SOIL In nature, bromeliads are most often found in humid, tropical areas, but they need to dry out between waterings. “They need pots with good drainage, and they prefer rich, well draining soil,” Cumming says. Let the soil get almost fully dry, before giving the plant a deep watering. Because most bromeliads are prone to crown rot, be careful not to let water stand between the leaves.

LIGHT Bromeliads hold on to their color much longer than most other indoor bloomers, lasting three months or more.

These plants tolerate a wide range of light, including low light, for long periods without ill effects. What light your bromeliad likes best depends on the variety. A simple rule of thumb is: “soft leaf-soft light, hard leaf-hard light.” If the leaves of your plant are soft, flexible and spineless (most often bright green), it will do better in lower to medium diffused light, away from bright exposure. Plants with stiffer, usually spiny, leaves (most often gray-green) enjoy brighter, filtered light.

CORY CUMMING, CACTUS & TROPICALS

WHAT’S HOT NOW Bromeliads come in a myriad of sizes, colors and forms. Compact, low-growing varieties make a bold impact and are great for plant walls, yet taller plants with vividly colored spikes are more popular—particularly those with “torch-like rather than flared” foliage on their spikes, Cumming explains. And while patterned and strongly variegated leaves are still beloved, more people prefer solid, dark green leaves. During winter, Cactus & Tropicals stocks all colors bright and upbeat—vivid yellow, pink, red and magenta. “We want colors that remind us that spring is on its way,” Cumming says.

FERTILIZER Bromeliads are not finicky and aren’t fussy when it comes to fertilizer, Cumming explains. Any balanced houseplant fertilizer should do the trick.

GROWING Most people should consider the bromeliad a “one and done” plant, Cumming says. “Once it has finished blooming, toss the faded plant and move on—much like you do with flowering orchids.” Some green-thumbers, however, may keep post-blooming bromeliad mother plants (referring to the plants that the new pups grow from) to get new plantlets that they raise to maturity. The mother plant eventually dies back as the pups mature.

Bright red bracts with white tips differentiate these thriving bromeliad guzmanias.

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Pool • Landscape • Design 435-674-1588

ANGIE NELDEN 801.718.4346 | angienelden.com angie.nelden@sothebysrealty.com Instagram @angieneldenrealestate

Ser vice that’s as elevated as your standards.

©MMXXIII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty® is a licensed trademark to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Company.Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Copyright© Summit Sotheby’s International Realty 2023.

JA C K S O N H O L E , W Y O M I N G 307.739.9121 E K R E E DY. C O M

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

Salt Lake (801) 467-2701 2970 Highland Dr.

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F I N E H O M E S • R E N OVAT I O N S • E S TAT E C A R E

BEFORE & AFTER

LIFT-OFF Above Old Town Park City, an old miner’s cabin and its 1970s add-on undergo an uplifting remodel

BY BRAD MEE PHOTOS BY SCOT ZIMMERMAN

BEFORE

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L

Let’s call it a historic move. On an early October morning in 2020, the tiny miner’s cabin sat on its sloped site, just as it had since it was built there in the late 1800s. Later that afternoon, the simple structure was perched on a new foundation—elevated two feet higher above ground and nudged 16 feet away from its curbside resting place in Park City’s Historic District. The mastermind behind the raise and relocation is Pete Olson, principal of PJ Builders. “It was all hands on deck,” he says.“The lift happened in a single day.”

The “lift,” one of many Olson has performed on historic structures in Park City over the years, was part of an extensive remodel his clients wanted for their vacation home composed of the age-old cabin and an addition constructed in the ’70s. “They had small children when they bought the home years ago, but now their kids are grown and are having children of their own,” Olson says.

“They needed a larger, updated home to accommodate their expanded family.” His clients also craved a better outdoor connection for their home.

Olson and architect Jonathan DeGray responded with plans for a large-scale overhaul of the entire residence. After the owners and DeGray worked with the Park City Planning Department and Historical Society for 10 years to get final approval, Olson raised the miner’s cabin and fashioned separate living quarters beneath it, replete with a walk-out to the large, sloping yard. He linked the elevated cabin to its outdated addition, which also underwent a significant overhaul.

That design focused on the home’s million-dollar views of Park City’s Old Town and surrounding mountains, best seen from the back of the dwelling. There, the potential to expand the home’s indoor/outdoor living was huge, and Olson and DeGray capitalized on it. On the back of the ’70s addition, Olson built an inviting great room, with adjoining living, dining and expanded kitchen areas that open to each other and the backyard. Courtesy of retractable

OPPOSITE TOP: As seen from the back of the home and its new outdoor living areas, the newly remodeled residence includes the ’70s add-on (left), the original miner’s cabin with new living space below (right) and a connection between them.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: PJ Builders raised the miner’s cabin in a single day, then finished the foundation before moving the structure to its final location above a new, lower level.

UPPER LEFT: Accordion-style windows fold back to open the covered outdoor bar to the living room area’s wet bar located on the inside of the wall.

LOWER LEFT: Beneath the new party deck, retractable bifold doors open the great room to the multi-level patios. Blonde cedar soffits and metal cladding deliver raw materiality to the exterior.

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Pete Olson, principal of PJ Builders Custom Homes in Park City

TOP TO BOTTOM: The great room’s living area boasts a fireplace clad in lava rock tiles, a spacious seating area and a wet bar that opens to the outdoor bar, thanks to folding accordionstyle windows.

Allowing light to flow through the home’s four levels, the new floating staircase boasts a steel spine, open oak treads and black metal railings.

As the family’s entertaining hub, the handsomely outfitted kitchen opens to the dining area anchored by a large, live-edge table.

A wide wet bar serves the great room, as well as the outdoor covered bar area located outside the expansive window opening.

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bifold doors, these common areas seamlessly flow into broad patios featuring seating areas, a raised firepit and large jacuzzi. The builder also installed an accordion-style window above the living area’s wet bar. When folded back, it opens the interior to a covered bar built into the outside wall. Directly above the great room, one level up, a new party deck provides loads of outdoor gathering space and “views for miles,” Olson explains.

The remodel’s renewed exterior nods to the dwelling’s humble past with its clean simple lines and authentic materials. “We added foundation, steel and wood structural elements under the historic portion and throughout the ’70s addition to accommodate the final design” Olson explains. That design incorporates linear railing, stacked stone and classic wood siding that dress the structure, while blonde cedar soffits and eye-catching metal cladding deliver distinctive detail. “The raw metal cladding is an homage to the home’s mining history,” Olson says.

The interior of the remodeled home was transformed into a harmonious blend of history and modernity. Among the changes, the original cabin’s humble living quarters became a posh primary suite, a guest suite was added above the garage, a new staircase now connects the multiple levels and the expanded kitchen flows into the new living and dining areas. The interior’s naturally finished, plain-sawn white oak floors, warm white walls and bold black accents—ranging from window frames to stair railing and contemporary light fixtures—mimic the exterior materials and finishes, creating a sense of continuity, inside and out. The project is a win for its owners and its prestigious location. Olson explains, “This residence is now a perfect blend of the magic and character of the Old Town Park City Historic District.”

PROMOTION

SPOTLIGHT

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

Allison Campbell Design At Allison Campbell Design, our mission is to create havens that invite relaxation, rejuvenation and escape from the outside world. Whether we’re crafting your forever home or your perfect getaway, we understand the importance of capturing your essence and infusing it into your surroundings.

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Adibs Rug Gallery Explore the World of Hand-Knotted Artistry!

For centuries the world of hand-knotted rug-making has been going on.

The art itself is one of intense love and labor. It starts with hand-spinning of live lamb’s wool and is then meticulously dyed using all-natural dyes.

The foundation of the rug (warp and weft) is created on a loom where the weavers begin the magic of creating the “art for the floor.” Stop into the gallery and indulge in several thousand hand-knotted pieces. From traditional to contemporary, you’ll fall in love with one for your home!

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Curate to the Trade As Utah’s premiere interior design showroom, Curate To The Trade is a champion of the design community. We have an abundance of curated resources designers can access to find inspiration, including finish samples, fabric swatches, one-of-a kind accessories and more.

It is all here exclusively for designers.

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The possibilities are yours to define.

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Perry sectional sofa | Antonio Citterio Design

Composed of soft upholstered pieces that can be combined among themselves, the Perry seating system heralds a new way of designing living spaces with innovative arrangements, using modules whose irregular shape makes it possible to break up the linearity of furniture configurations lending them a more dynamic flow and more casual appearance.

Contours generously padded in goose down, discreet proportions, sophisticated tailoring details – like the piping that outlines the silhouette of the upholstered pieces – are just some of the distinctive features of this unconventional design.

STUDIO COMO 652 S W Temple St | Salt Lake City, UT 84101 | P (385) 265-8341 | studiocomo.com

For the great room, Hickman chose large, low-profile seating pieces that don’t obstruct the views. She upholstered them in soft, lighttoned fabrics and arranged them to allow easy access and movement around the expansive windows. A large “Above the Clouds” photo by Jin Woo Prensena accentuates the condo’s sky-high elevation while new wood beams, an antler chandelier and Sandra Jordan alpaca plaid wool pillows help foster the great room’s modern lodge style.

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SKY HIGH Designer Danielle Domichel Hickman transforms a stark Deer Valley condo into a modern, lodge-style retreat

BY BRAD MEE

I

PHOTOS BY REBEKAH WESTOVER

“It needed more,” says designer Danielle Domichel Hickman, describing a Stein Eriksen Residence she recently remodeled in Deer Valley. ”More design, more details, more character and more excitement.” Her clients—a family living in Los Angeles—wanted a ski home that feels like a mountain retreat. Hickman responded with a plan to blend the existing contemporary style of the two-level condo with a mountain lodge look. Beginning with a dwelling “that was bare with a really good floor plan,” Hickman reimagined the entire home—elevating the decor, providing savvy storage space and making the most of natural light emanating primarily from north-facing windows. “The views are amazing; you feel like you are in the clouds,” Hickman says. Working within the confines of the 3,300 square-foot residence and teaming with contractor Gordon Daw of Deer Valley Construction, Hickman attended to each space, redefining some rooms like a bedroom converted into an office and a bunk room transformed into a gracious guest suite. Other spaces she retained but masterfully renewed.

Across the board, she introduced new built-ins, engaging materials, and a mix of curated decorative elements to achieve the desired look and feel of a modern mountain lodge. “We added layers to make the spaces feel warm, inviting and collected,” Hickman explains.

Danielle Domichel Hickman

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A custom console and mirror by Old World Antique Reproductions anchors an entry that doubles as a stylish drop zone where an upholstered bench provides the owners a place to sit while removing their ski boots. Nearby wall hooks accommodate coats and winter gear.

With its silk-and-wool rug, rope-wrapped chandelier, striped Misia fabric and wide-plank dining table, the dining area uses texture to help drive its relaxed, timeless style. Hickman hung a horizontal mirror that reflects light to brighten the space located between the open kitchen and living room areas.

The owners wanted a green kitchen, so Hickman chose Benjamin Moore’s Chimichurri paint for the kitchen’s custom cabinets. She cleverly repeated it in the great room, office and mudroom to advance the interior’s cohesive design. A reclaimed-wood backsplash and brass hardware from Rocky Mountain Hardware add to the room’s distinctive character.

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Floor-to-ceiling reclaimed-wood paneling clads a great room wall and the adjoining stairwell. Framed dog art pieces by Jin Woo Prensena are two of many animal-themed elements Hickman displayed in the home. “The feeling of being immersed in nature adds life to the spaces,” she says.

Floor-to-ceiling reclaimed-wood paneling clads a great room wall and the adjoining stairwell. Framed dog art pieces by Jin Woo Prensena are two of many animal-themed elements Hickman displayed in the home.

“The feeling of being immersed in nature adds life to the spaces,” she says.

IN THE MIX

Open shelves and built-in, audio/ visual cabinets detailed with vented doors flank the great room’s stonesheathed fireplace. The designer repeated wood wall planking, deep green paint and brass accents to foster a sense of decorative continuity here and throughout the home.

Chimichurri paint

by Benjamin Moore, benjaminmoore.com

Bowline Rope Chandelier by Currey & Company, to the trade, Curate to the Trade, curatetothetrade.com; Avalon Throw Blanket by Hermès, $1,800, hermes.com; Figuerolles Raye striped fabric by Misia, to the trade, John Brooks, johnbrooksinc.com; Prima Alpaca Plaid by Sandra Jordan, to the trade, sandrajordan.com

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The owners wanted to feel like they were sleeping above the clouds, so Hickman created the primary suite’s cream woolpaneled headboard and framed it with white built-ins. A white alpaca rug anchors the luxuriously dressed bed and mohair upholstered bench. “It’s so dreamy,” she says.

A brass chandelier and sconces add warmth and lighting, while a built-in desk boasts a leather inset that matches its chair.

“Light and bright” inspired the primary bathroom’s airy decor, so Hickman chose polished nickel finishes, freshly painted cabinets and custom mirrors flanked by Waterworks sconces to deliver a spa-like and timeless style.

All things “light and bright” inspired the primary bathroom’s airy decor, so Hickman chose polished nickel finishes, freshly painted cabinets and custom mirrors flanked by Waterworks sconces to deliver a spa-like style.

“We wanted the office to have the most lodge-like feel,” says Hickman, describing an old bedroom space she converted. To accomplish this, she introduced suede Philip Jeffries wallcovering, deep green built-ins, mixed pillows, plaid Stark carpeting and a mix of velvet, hair-on-hide and leather upholstered pieces. The sofa opens to be a queen-sized bed.

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Nesting

Instincts

Inspired by nests nestled in snowy branches, songbirds flocking on frosty mornings and the comforting nature of winter’s embrace, a gathering of diverse fabrics and wallcoverings celebrates the textures, palette and artistry of the season.

BY BR A D M EE

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AV I A N W E AV ES (TOP LEFT) Voyage in Honey from Christopher Farr Cloth, christopherfarrcloth.com; Les Hautes Cimes in Greige from Misia, misia-paris.com; Sunflower Caffoy Velvet in Sussex Rush, Morris & Co., morrisandco.sandersondesigngroup.com (BOTTOM RIGHT) Hors Du Temps and Timbourg, both in Carbone and from Misia, misia-paris.com; Omeyas in Onyx by Castel, castelmaison.com

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N AT U R E ’ S T H R E A D Prima Alpaca Plaid in Espresso/Camel from Sandra Jordan, sandrajordan.com; (LEFT) Jolie Josephine in Carbone from Misia, misia-paris.com; (OPPOSITE) Pancho from Designs of the Time, designsofthetime.be; James in Feuille from Castel, castelmaison. com; Nepal in Vert Sapin from Casamance, casamance.com; Sunflower Caffoy Velvet in Tump, Morris & Co., morrisandco. sandersondesigngroup.com; Collado from Designs of the Time, designsofthetime.be

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ALL FABRICS AVAIL ABLE TO THE TR ADE THROUGH JOHN BROOKS, SLC, JOHNBROOKSINC.COM

P LU M AG E PA L E T T E (OPPOSITE) Bluebell Embroidery in Webbs Blue from Morris & Co., morrisandco.sandersondesigngroup.com; Niki in Orange Brûlée from Misia, misia-paris.com; Sunflower Velvet in Saffron/Velium, Morris & Co., morrisandco.sandersondesigngroup.com (TOP RIGHT) Nere and Baobab, both in Ebony and from Les Creations de la Maison, castelmaison.com; Arapaho wallcovering in Jasper from Casamance, casamance.com (BOTTOM LEFT) Illusion in Noir/Atlas from Casamance, casamance.com; Un Air De Valse in Blue Paon from Misia, misia-paris.com; Scorched wallcovering in Charred Silver from Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com

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5 BD | 8 BA | 8,697 SF | $9,400,000 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433

5893 COBALT CIR

NEW—KLEE MODEL VILL 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,7 MICHAEL SWAN

6 BD | 8 BA | 8,341 SF | $6,000,000 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433

SOLD

3844 E OUTCROP ROAD | PARK CITY 3844 3844 E E OUTCROP ROAD ROAD || PARK | PARK CITY CITY 3844 E OUTCROP OUTCROP ROAD PARK CITY

2481 PRAIRIE SCHOONER TRAIL | PARK CITY 2481 PRAIRIE SCHOONER TRAIL || PARK CITY 2481 PRAIRIE SCHOONER TRAIL | PARK CITY 2481 PRAIRIE SCHOONER TRAIL PARK CITY

5893 COBALT CIRCLE | PARK CITY 5893 COBALT CIRCLE || PARK CITY 5893 COBALT CIRCLE | PARK CITY 5893 COBALT CIRCLE PARK CITY

SECLUSION, PRIVACY, AND STUNNING DESIGN MODEL VILLA HOME IN PROMONTORY SECLUSION, SECLUSION, PRIVACY, PRIVACY, AND AND STUNNING STUNNING DESIGN DESIGN LOOKING NEW—KLEE MODEL VILLA HOME IN NEW—KLEE MODEL VILLA HOME IN PROMONTORY FOR AFOR MULTI-GENERATIONAL FAMILY ESTATE? LOOKING FOR A FAMILY ESTATE? LOOKING A MULTI-GENERATIONAL FAMILY ESTATE? NEW—KLEE SECLUSION, PRIVACY, AND STUNNING DESIGN NEW—KLEE MODEL VILLA HOME IN PROMONTORY PROMONTORY LOOKING FOR A MULTI-GENERATIONAL MULTI-GENERATIONAL FAMILY ESTATE? 5 BD 8E 8,697 SFSF | SF $9,400,000 3 BD 4||COBALT BA 2,791 SFSF | SF $2,575,000 5 BD 5| BD || BA 8 8| BA || 8,697 | 8,697 || | $9,400,000 |PARK $9,400,000 3 BD 4 || 2,791 || $2,575,000 3| BD 4| BA | 2,791 | $2,575,000 6 BD 8|| BA 8,341 SFSF | TRAIL $6,000,000 6 BD 8 || 8,341 || $6,000,000 6| BD 8| BA | 8,341 SF | $6,000,000 3844 OUTCROP ROAD CITY 2481 SCHOONER | PARK CITY CIRCLE PARK CITY 5 BD 8| BA BA 8,697 SF $9,400,000 35893 BD 4| BA BA 2,791 SF $2,575,000 6PRAIRIE BD 8| BA BA 8,341 SF $6,000,000 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL MICHAEL SWAN SWAN (435)659-1433 (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 SECLUSION, PRIVACY, AND STUNNING DESIGN NEW—KLEE MODEL VILLA HOME IN PROMONTORY LOOKING FOR A MULTI-GENERATIONAL FAMILY ESTATE? E SOUTH TEMPLE | SALT LAKE3CITY 1283 E SOUTH TEMPLE 8063 TORRING | COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 6 BD | 81360 5 BD | COURT 8 BA | 8,697 SF | $9,400,000 BD | 4 BA | 2,791 SF | $2,575,000 BA | 8,341 SF | $6,000,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 MICHAEL SWAN (435)659-1433 SOLD

LUXURY, LOCATION, LIFESTYLE 6 BD | 4 BA | 4,013 SF | $1,675,000 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490

8063 TORRING COURT | COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 8063 TORRING COURT | COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 8063 TORRING COURT || COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 8063 TORRING COURT COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS

FEDERAL HEIGHTS—FULLY RENOVATED IN HIGH STYLE 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,649 SF | $1,495,000 SOLD HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330

1360 E SOUTH TEMPLE | SALT LAKE CITY 1360 E TEMPLE || SALT LAKE CITY 1360 E SOUTH TEMPLE | SALT LAKE CITY 1360 E SOUTH SOUTH TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY

ICONIC BEAUX ARTS ARCHITEC 3 BD | 2 BA | 2,0 HEIDI INGHAM

1283 E SOUTH TEMPLE #402 | SALT LAKE CITY 1283 E TEMPLE #402 || SALT LAKE CITY 1283 E SOUTH TEMPLE #402 | SALT LAKE CITY 1283 E SOUTH SOUTH TEMPLE #402 SALT LAKE CITY

ICONIC BEAUX ARTS ARCHITECTURE MEETS MODERN LUXURY FEDERAL HEIGHTS—FULLY RENOVATED IN HIGH STYLE ICONIC ICONIC BEAUX BEAUX ARTS ARTS ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE MEETS MEETS MODERN MODERN LUXURY LUXURY FEDERAL HEIGHTS—FULLY RENOVATED IN STYLE FEDERAL HEIGHTS—FULLY RENOVATED IN HIGH STYLE LUXURY, LOCATION, LIFESTYLE LUXURY, LOCATION, LIFESTYLE LUXURY, LOCATION, LIFESTYLE ICONIC BEAUX ARTS ARCHITECTURE MEETS MODERN LUXURY FEDERAL HEIGHTS—FULLY RENOVATED IN HIGH HIGH STYLE LUXURY, LOCATION, LIFESTYLE 3 BD | 2 BA | 2,046 SF | $1,200,000 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,649 SF $1,495,000 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,649 SF | $1,495,000 3 BD 3 BD | 2 | BA 2 BA | 2,046 | 2,046 SF SF | $1,200,000 | $1,200,000 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,649 SF | $1,495,000 BD | 4 BA | 4,013 SF | $1,675,000 6 BD | 4 BA | 4,013 SF | $1,675,000 6 BD | 4 BA | 4,013 SF | $1,675,000 1360 E SOUTH TEMPLE | SALT LAKE CITY 1283 E SOUTH TEMPLE #402 | SALT LAKE CITY 8063 6 TORRING COURT | COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,649 SF | $1,495,000 3 BD | 2 BA | 2,046 SF | $1,200,000 6 BD | 4 BA | 4,013 SF | $1,675,000 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 HEIDI HEIDI INGHAM INGHAM (435)901-9330 (435)901-9330 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 FEDERAL HEIGHTS—FULLY RENOVATED IN HIGH STYLE ICONIC BEAUX ARTS ARCHITECTURE MEETS MODERN LUXURY LUXURY, LOCATION, LIFESTYLE 3 BD | 2 BA | 2,046 SF | $1,200,000 3 BD | 4 BA | 2,649 SF | $1,495,000 6 BD | 4 BA | 4,013 SF | $1,675,000 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 HEIDI INGHAM (435)901-9330 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490

2240 LANEY AVENUE #104 | HOLLADAY

APOLLO SQUARE | SALES GALLERY — 2250 MURRAY HOLLADAY ROA

STUNNING CONDO MINUTES TO SNOWBIRD 3 BD | 3 BA | 1,912 SF | $959,000 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490

31 BOUTIQUE RESIDENCES IN THE HEART OF HOLLADAY VILLAGE. FIRST PHASE 2–3 BD | 2–3 BA | 1,435 SF TO 2,120 SF | STARTING IN THE $9 CINDY WHITE AND DOUG WHITE (385)237-5536 | WWW.APOLLOSQUA

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APOLLO SQUARE | SALES GALLERY — 2250 MURRAY HOLLADAY ROAD | HOLLADAY APOLLO SQUARE | SALES GALLERY — 2250 MURRAY HOLLADAY ROAD | HOLLADAY APOLLO SQUARE || SALES GALLERY — MURRAY HOLLADAY ROAD || HOLLADAY APOLLO SQUARE SALES GALLERY — 2250 2250 MURRAY HOLLADAY ROAD HOLLADAY

STUNNING CONDO MINUTES TOTO SNOWBIRD STUNNING CONDO MINUTES SNOWBIRD STUNNING CONDO MINUTES TO SNOWBIRD STUNNING CONDO MINUTES TO SNOWBIRD 3 BD 3|| BA 1,912 SF | SF $959,000 3 3 || 1,912 SF || $959,000 3| BD 3| BA | 1,912 $959,000 2240 LANEY AVENUE #104 || HOLLADAY 3 BD BD 3| BA BA 1,912 SF $959,000 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490 STUNNING CONDO MINUTES TO SNOWBIRD 3 BD | 3 BA | 1,912 SF | $959,000 MAURA POWERS (801)259-5490

31 31 BOUTIQUE RESIDENCES IN IN THE HEART OFOF HOLLADAY VILLAGE. FIRST PHASE MOVE-IN EST. FEB 2024.

31 BOUTIQUE RESIDENCES IN THE HEART OF HOLLADAY VILLAGE. FIRST PHASE MOVE-IN EST. FEB 2024.

BOUTIQUE RESIDENCES THE HEART HOLLADAY VILLAGE. FIRST PHASE MOVE-IN EST. FEB 2024.

31 BOUTIQUE RESIDENCES IN THE HEART OF HOLLADAY VILLAGE. FIRST PHASE MOVE-IN EST. FEB 2024.

2–3 BD | BD 2–3 | BA 1,435 SFSF TOSF 2,120 SFSF | SF STARTING IN IN THE $900,000’S 2–3 | BA |GALLERY 1,435 TO 2,120 | STARTING IN THE $900,000’S 2–3 BD || 2–3 BA || 1,435 TO 2,120 || STARTING THE $900,000’S APOLLO SQUARE |2–3 SALES — 2250 MURRAY HOLLADAY ROAD | HOLLADAY 2–3 BD 2–3 BA 1,435 SF TO 2,120 SF STARTING IN THE $900,000’S CINDY WHITE AND DOUG WHITE (385)237-5536 | WWW.APOLLOSQUAREHOLLADAY.COM CINDY WHITE AND DOUG WHITE (385)237-5536 | WWW.APOLLOSQUAREHOLLADAY.COM CINDY WHITE AND DOUG WHITE (385)237-5536 || WWW.APOLLOSQUAREHOLLADAY.COM CINDY WHITE AND DOUG WHITE (385)237-5536 WWW.APOLLOSQUAREHOLLADAY.COM 31 BOUTIQUE RESIDENCES IN THE HEART OF HOLLADAY VILLAGE. FIRST PHASE MOVE-IN EST. FEB 2024.

2–3 BD | 2–3 BA | 1,435 SF TO 2,120 SF | STARTING IN THE $900,000’S CINDY WHITE AND DOUG WHITE (385)237-5536 | WWW.APOLLOSQUAREHOLLADAY.COM

142 S BIRDIE CIRCLE | KANAB 142 S142 BIRDIE CIRCLE | KANAB 142 S CIRCLE || KANAB S BIRDIE CIRCLE | KANAB 142 S BIRDIE BIRDIE CIRCLE KANAB

THE MASON — PARK CITY’S NEWEST LUXURY CONDOMINIUM DEV

THE MASON — PARK CITY’S NEWEST LUXURY CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT THE MASON — CITY’S NEWEST LUXURY CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT THE MASON — PARK CITY’S NEWEST LUXURY CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT THE MASON — PARK PARK CITY’S NEWEST LUXURY CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT

BREATHTAKING ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE ADJACENT TO THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR, MINUTES AWAY FROM THE RENOW BREATHTAKING ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE BREATHTAKING ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE BREATHTAKING ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE ADJACENT TOTO THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR, MINUTES AWAY FROM THE RENOWNED DEER VALLEY RESORT. ADJACENT THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR, MINUTES AWAY FROM THE RENOWNED DEER VALLEY RESORT. ADJACENT TO THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR, MINUTES AWAY FROM THE RENOWNED DEER VALLEY RESORT. BREATHTAKING ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE ADJACENT TO THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR, MINUTES AWAY FROM THE RENOWNED DEER VALLEY RESORT. 5 5BD | 2.5 BA | 3,070 SF | $819,000 BD | 2.5 BA | 3,070 SF | $819,000 5 BD | 2.5 BA | 3,070 SF | $819,000 5 BD | 2.5 BA | 3,070 SF | $819,000 FULLY FURNISHED | 1–3 BD RESIDENCES | STARTING AT $675,000 | CONSTRU 142 S BIRDIE CIRCLE | KANAB THE MASON — PARK CITY’S NEWEST LUXURY CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT FULLY FURNISHED | 1–3 RESIDENCES | STARTING ATAT $675,000 | CONSTRUCTION NOW UNDERWAY! FULLY FURNISHED 1–3 BD RESIDENCES STARTING AT $675,000 CONSTRUCTION NOW UNDERWAY! FULLY FURNISHED | BD 1–3 BD RESIDENCES | STARTING AT $675,000 | CONSTRUCTION NOW UNDERWAY! 5 BD | 2.5 BA | 3,070 SF | $819,000 FULLY FURNISHED || 1–3 BD RESIDENCES || STARTING $675,000 || CONSTRUCTION NOW UNDERWAY! BECKY GLOVER (435)691-1227 BECKY GLOVER (435)691-1227 BECKY GLOVER (435)691-1227 BECKY GLOVER (435)691-1227 BETTINA LALLY (310)403-6375 | WWW.THEMASONPARKCITY.COM BETTINA LALLY (310)403-6375 || WWW.THEMASONPARKCITY.COM BETTINA LALLY (310)403-6375 | (310)403-6375 WWW.THEMASONPARKCITY.COM BECKY GLOVER (435)691-1227 BETTINA LALLY | WWW.THEMASONPARKCI BETTINA LALLY (310)403-6375 WWW.THEMASONPARKCITY.COM BREATHTAKING ARCHITECTURAL MASTERPIECE

ADJACENT TO THE JORDANELLE RESERVOIR, MINUTES AWAY FROM THE RENOWNED DEER VALLEY RESORT. FULLY FURNISHED | 1–3 BD RESIDENCES | STARTING AT $675,000 | CONSTRUCTION NOW UNDERWAY! | WWW.THEMASONPARKCITY.COM (801) 999-0400 • BHHSUtah.com • @bhhsutah (801) (801) 999-0400 999-0400 • BHHSUtah.com • BHHSUtah.com • @bhhsutah • @bhhsutah WASATCH FRONT • WASATCH BACK • LOGAN • ST. • MOAB • KANAB WASATCH WASATCH FRONT FRONT • WASATCH • WASATCH BACK BACK • LOGAN • LOGAN • ST. •GEORGE ST. GEORGE GEORGE • MOAB • MOAB • KANAB •BETTINA KANAB LALLY (310)403-6375 5 BD | 2.5 BA | 3,070 SF | $819,000 BECKY GLOVER (435)691-1227

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WASATCH FRONT • WASATCH BACK • LOGAN • ST. GEORGE • MOAB • KANAB

(801) 999-0400 • BHHSUtah.com • @

© 2024 BHH Affiliates, An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Aff Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and and the and Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices © 2024 © 2024 BHH BHH Affiliates, AffLLC. iliates, LLC. LLC. An independently An independently owned owned and and operated operated franchisee franchisee of BHH ofiliates, BHH Affiliates, AffLLC. iliates, LLC. LLC. Berkshire Berkshire Hathaway Hathaway HomeServices HomeServices the Berkshire the Berkshire Hathaway Hathaway HomeServices HomeServices © 2024 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks ofmarks Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate.

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© 2024 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate.

Equal Housing Opportunity.

Information not verified or guaranteed. © 2024 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Aff iliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed.

PHOTO: LINDSAY SAL A Z AR

A hair-on-hide mirror and white oak tongue-and-groove paneling deliver warmth and character to the entry of a Victory Ranch home, page 96.

Homes

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Très CHIC

With visions of Paris in her head, designer Anne-Marie Barton leads a team to transform a stripped-out condo into a masterful composition of modern sensibilities and timeless tradition

BY BRAD MEE

PHOTOS BY JOSHUA CALDWELL

Close your eyes and imagine a modern Parisian apartment with French doors flung open to dazzling city views. You’re envisioning high ceilings, light plastered walls and beautiful wood floors, perhaps? Stately moldings, maybe, with statements of marble, brass and sculptural lighting woven throughout? Indulgence and restraint merge as framed art and bespoke furnishings fill the home with chic, personal style. This is exactly the mix fashioned by designer Anne-Marie Barton as she teamed with contractor Steve Dubell and architect Brian Junge to transform a gutted, two-story dwelling into the

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In one of the salon’s two conversation areas, the shapely sofa and sectional by Coup D’Etat encircle a bi-level cocktail table

by Holly Hunt. The stone fireplace surround is artfully beveled and features an undulating brass firebox. The drapery fabric is by Holly Hunt; the painting is by Cédrix Crespel.

LEFT: Anne-Marie Barton, principal of AMB Design

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Designer Anne-Marie Barton dressed the chic entry in metallic ombré Horsehair wallcovering by Phillip Jeffries, framed the deep window opening in brass and crowned the space with a shapely Ralph Pucci pendant designed by Ted Abramczyk.

OPPOSITE (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) : Arched double doors, quartz chandeliers and facing fireplaces foster the salon’s comforting symmetry, while mixed furnishings and separate spaces subtly offset the balance. White oak floors by Burchette and Burchette.

The salon’s “more expected” conversation area “allowed us to go off the hook with the opposing biomorphic arrangement across from it,” Barton says. Art by Cédrix Crespel At the base of the staircase, handmade pots by Gilles Caffier sit on a Collemandina marble platform fabricated by European Marble & Granite.

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PHOTO CREDIT

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unique and luxurious residence their clients desired. “It’s a combination of traditional and classic lines with more modern sensibilities,” says Barton, describing the interior. “This mix is what makes it feel Parisian modern and so authentically European.”

The two-story home is located in The Meridien, a development of luxury condominiums built within the shell of the old Veterans Administration Hospital located in the Upper Avenues neighborhood high above Salt Lake City. When the team first encountered the space, it was little more than a brick shell with windows and concrete floors.

There were no interior walls, finished ceilings, electrical or plumbing.

“It was completely stripped out,” Dubell recalls.

To begin the cavity’s dramatic transformation, Dubell created the home’s outer walls inside the existing brick structure. “It was like building a box within a box,” he explains. The team lowered soaring ceiling heights to make the spaces feel more comfortable and orchestrated an artful mix of enclosed rooms and flowing open living areas to fill the interior’s two levels. “Our clients wanted openness with connected, intimate spaces,” Dubell explains. In response, the team defined some rooms with conventional walls.

But for others, they employed architectural features including ceiling details and moldings, column placement and even interior glass walls to suggest separate areas—all to foster openness while capturing interior views. “We wanted to see and experience the drama and beauty from every point,” says Barton, who also fashioned furniture groupings and positioned lighting, rugs and art to define open yet separate living zones. “I used the delicacy of the ceiling’s applied molding patterns to gently echo the room shapes within the open spaces and grounded them from below with the foundation of rich cashmere and mohair rugs.”

Before considering her projects’ furnishings and finishes, Barton focuses on transforming raw spaces into luxury living as she conjures floor plans, wall placement, fireplaces, interior doors, windows, cabinetry, kitchen and bathroom design and more. Here, the designer did exactly that as she struck the perfect balance between the home’s expressive architecture and the sense of modern elegance and intimacy her clients craved. For example, the salon—composed of the open kitchen, dining and twin living room areas—is equally suited for entertaining and gathering as well as enjoying private moments of quiet contemplation.

Barton fostered comforting symmetry by appointing the room’s facing conversation areas with matching elements, including stoneand-brass fireplaces, thick textural rugs and quartz crystal chandeliers. Their furnishings, however, are unlike in style, shape and composition. Clean lines, simple silhouettes and a more conventional arrangement characterize one, while sensuous curves, biomorphic forms and a fluid setting define the other. “The lux, organically shaped sofa and sectional are so unique,” she says. “I love adding a touch of

TOP LEFT: Barton designed the kitchen sink to be fully integrated into the island’s Mont Blanc quartzite countertop. “It becomes an architectural form that allows us to celebrate the faucet’s simple form,” she says. Stone and fabrication: European Marble and Granite; faucet is by California Faucet.

BOTTOM LEFT: A timeless La Cornue range and sculptural wall sconce perform like functional art in the kitchen, where Mont Blanc quartzite teams with custom walnut cabinetry to furnish the space with elegance. Cabinets by Teerlink Cabinet & Millwork; pendant lights and sconce by Articolo Studios.

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A chandelier by Andreea Braescu hangs above a live-edge dining table. The open space allows views into the breakfast area richly furnished with a round table, chairs and a curvaceous, Holly Hunt mini sofa.

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curiosity or the unexpected to my projects.” Nature-inspired shapes, in fact, appear throughout the interior, evoking emotion and fostering a sense of flow between the indoor and the outdoor spaces. “Subtle ingredients that reflect nature are my secret to designing interiors that appeal to the senses,” the designer explains.

The owners wanted their home to perform as an art gallery of sorts, so Barton created opportunities for their favorite pieces and designed a gallery walk toward the private wing of the home with a near-neutral backdrop that allowed the art to do the talking. “I couldn’t introduce a lot of color, so I relied on texture and shapes to deliver interest and intrigue,” she explains.

Wire-brushed, white oak floors and plastered walls give way to a plush boucle-dressed sectional while mohair-covered sofas team with walnut tables and bronze accent pieces. Jaw-dropping sculptural lighting animates the decor—another way Barton elevated the design with spirited forms— while beautifully veined stone romances the interior at every turn.

The designer also created a subtle thread of harmonious neutral tones and muted naturals that carry throughout, unifying the decor. Creamy whites, soft taupes and barely-there beiges dominate the walls and window coverings. In the light-walled salon, for example, translucent draperies softly patterned in whispered shades of cream, silver and aubergine create a dreamy backdrop for warm-white seating and ethereal chandeliers. Barton saved darker hues like charcoal, bronze and ochre for accents in upholstery, wallcoverings and decorative accents. An encore of more exuberant hues appears in the original art. “This home allowed me to place strong elements that, in many ways, appear to have been in the space forever,” she says.

One of Barton’s fortes is creating and conveying luxury, and this project is no exception. A freeform-shaped chandelier from Ralph Pucci illuminates the entry cloaked in a metallic ombré horsehair wallcovering. Slabs of elegant stones form the kitchen’s range hood and master bedroom fireplace.

Sultry smoked glass frames in a bathroom’s shower and toilet rooms, undulating brass sheathes fireboxes, quartzite forms a fluidly integrated kitchen sink and a porcelain-leaved pendant floats like a ginkgo branch above the live-edge dining table. The list is long. “I live off the ideology that anything practical can be beautiful,” Barton explains.

The result is a home that harmoniously merges timeless European elegance with modern aesthetics and livability. Ten months after the remarkable transformation began, the homeowners moved in and began enjoying the life that they envisioned within the masterfully imagined spaces.

PAGE 92: The office’s custom glass walls, manufactured by Metalmorphic, boast uniquely small and flat mullions, making them more refined and European. Inside, custom cabinetry and a desk by Christian Liaigre furnish the husband’s customized work-and-listening space.

PAGE 93: An architectural triumph, the staircase’s recessed brass handrail was inspired by a similar feature Barton admired while recently visiting the late Christian Liaigre’s apartment during Maison&Objet in Paris. “I was so impressed with the idea of not applying the handrail on the wall, but instead, using a space within the wall to create a recessed cavity for the rail.”

TOP LEFT: Taj Mahal quartzite delivers a soft, clounded appearance that prevents the full-slab fireplace from overwhelming the primary bedroom with too much drama, Barton explains.

BOTTOM LEFT: Walls of dark smoked glass enclose the shower and toilet rooms in the ultra-luxurious primary bathroom. A custom brass towel holder and elegant door handle mount directly on the glass-enclosed shower.

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In the primary bedroom, Barton positioned the TV within custom Italian-styled cabinetry fashioned with screen-disguising color tones and engaging asymmetric design. “We didn’t want the TV’s dark screen located above the fireplace, “ she explains.

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THE

HIGH

LIFE

A majestic setting of rolling hills and the Wasatch Mountains inspires a family’s Victory Ranch retreat created for family, friends and fun

BY BRAD MEE

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| PHOTOS BY LINDSAY SALAZAR

Natural stone and white oak tongue-and-groove paneling clad the walls in the light-filled entry. “The combination embraces you when you walk in,” says interior designer Carrie Delany. The Round Cross Stitch Mirror is from Jamie Young Co. LEFT: Enjoying views of The Jordanelle Reservoir and Deer Valley, the hillside Victory Ranch home features reclaimed barn wood and natural stone that help it meld into the natural landscape.

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When a Northern California couple decided to build their family a year-round vacation home, they set their sights high—mountain high, that is. “My husband is from Salt Lake City and I am from Colorado,” the wife says. “We both longed to have a second home in the mountains.” The duo chose Victory Ranch, a private, year-round residential community with 6,700 acres of pristine rolling hills and mountain views near Park City. “We love all that Victory Ranch has to offer and its close proximity to family,” she explains. The couple also liked the community’s easy access. “We can travel there in about the same amount of time—sometimes less—than it takes to drive to Lake Tahoe from the Bay Area.”

Foremost, the homeowners wanted to have a mountain home where they and their three teenagers could gather with friends and family in comfort and style. To create this, they signed on architect Tim Furner, interior designer Carrie Delany and builder Anthony Jorgensen. “We feel like we hit the jackpot with this team of collaborators,” the wife says. And while she and her husband desired a mountain house, they didn’t want a heavy lodge-style retreat or something overly modern.

Furner coins the home’s style as Mountain Modern Craftsman, and as Delany explains, it has more of a ranch feel.

ABOVE: In the open living and dining rooms, the team increased the height of the sliding doors opening to a covered deck to best capture views of Deer Valley and the Jordanelle Reservoir. “My main goal was bringing the outside in and having the living areas freely flow to the exterior living spaces,” says architect Tim Furner.

RIGHT: Located opposite the entry, the two-story stairwell was designed by Furner to flood the interior with mountain views and natural light.

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In the dining room, a Phillip Jeffries grasscloth mural provides an art-like backdrop for an Urban Electric pendant customized with blue shades. “We wanted a bit of sophistication here,” Delany says. The casual table and chairs deliver a sense of comfort to the inviting space.

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Located off the kitchen, a cozy dining nook is sheathed in tongue-and-groove paneling and features custom benches and a collection of ceramic pendants by Natalie Page.

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Natural stone adds a rustic touch to the kitchen, where an island painted with SherwinWilliams Pewter Green delivers a shot of color. Pendants are by Arteriors and the cabinetry is by Premier Woodwork & Design.

Broad beams, natural stone and reclaimed barnwood siding—which define the exterior and help foster the desired ranch style—are repeated indoors to unify the design, inside and out. Passing through the front door, guests step directly into a tongue-and-groove clad entry featuring a live-edge bench inset into a natural stone wall. “It’s a welcoming place to sit and remove your boots in the winter,” Delany says.

Eyes move directly through the house to breathtaking views that flow through a floorto-ceiling window wall enclosing the two-story, floating staircase. “Tim did an amazing job positioning the house to take advantage of the views and implementing the twostory window with dead-on views of Deer Valley’s slopes,” says the homeowner, describing her favorite feature of the home. Similar views flood the main level’s open living, dining and kitchen areas.

To cloak the interior in warmth and welcoming character, the exterior stone that clads a portion of the entry is repeated as accents in the kitchen. “It adds to the rustic ranch feel of the home,” Delany says. White-oak, tongue-and-groove paneling similarly recurs, also beginning in the entry and moving to adorn everything from the office and dining area’s ceiling to the walls and ceiling of the cozy kitchen nook. “The nook feels like a hug when you enter its space,” the homeowner says.

Delany crafted a palette of “happy but somewhat muted” colors—including smoky blues and gray-tinted greens—and highly tactile materials, weaving them throughout the decor to help create a sense of continuity. “The homeowner loves texture and she didn’t want anything to feel overly precious or untouchable,” the designer says.

Carrie Delany, principal of Carrie Delany Interiors.

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In the elegant powder room, a vanity and sink crafted in white marble by European Marble & Granite provides dramatic contrast to mink-colored, studded wallpaper by Phillip Jeffries.

RIGHT: White-shaded sconces and bedding team with shimmering brass and dark walls to deliver moody elegance to the guest bedroom. The nightstand is from Made Goods.

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Surprises also have a home here. In the dining area, for example, a blueshaded pendant hangs in front of an eye-catching wall dressed in a Phillip Jeffries abstract grasscloth mural. “The style feels sophisticated but inviting,” Delany says. For dramatic effect, she teamed a white marble sink with studded, mink-toned wallpaper in the powder room and adorned the bar with richly veined Magic Brown marble and a shared wine room wall.

She also elevated the guest room’s style with dark moody walls and textured rattan. “It has a huge window, so we could pull off the dark walls and furnishings,” the designer says.

Because the floor plan is relatively open, smaller spaces like the office nook with its dark blue walls and tongue-and-groove ceiling, as well as the kitchen pantry with its bright teal tile, delight the decor. “We worked really hard to make these spaces feel unique and special,” the homeowner says.

Since the home was finished just over a year ago, the family has celebrated the holidays there, hosted a milestone birthday ski weekend for the husband and relished time with the kids and their friends in the splendor of the mountain setting. The wife concludes, “It’s been amazing and all that we hoped for—a warm and welcoming home for family and friends to gather, to take advantage of the outdoors and have fun.”

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CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Delany painted the “cubby-of-aspace” office Benjamin Moore’s Blue Note and furnished it with a built-in desk, cabinetry and bench.

The boys’ bunk room provides a comfortable space for the two teenage sons to host friends visiting the mountain home.

Deep covered decks and lower patios open the back of the home to spectacular views provided by the sloped, hillside property.

Painted cabinetry and teal-hued tile give the hard-working pantry lively color and character. Thick, open shelves provide plenty of storage and display space.

Beneath a trio of woven pendants, the lower-level family room boasts a uniquely shaped sectional with an angled corner and two chaises for abundant seating. Built-in cabinetry furnishes the room’s billiards area near the bar. The sectional is by Lazar and is upholstered in a deep blue fabric by Pindler.

Light and airy, the two-story staircase offers views to the mainfloor entry and lower-level bar.

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PERSONAL

TOUCH

Designer Stephanie Hunt combines bold color, whimsical elements and beloved vintage and modern finds to brilliant effect in her family’s new Park City abode

BY TESSA WOOLF | PHOTOS BY MELLON STUDIO

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In the soaring kitchen/great room, blonde floors and white walls are juxtaposed with dark exposed beams.

Clerestory windows allow for plenty of natural light and give the space a cathedral-like quality. While working with her architect, Hunt created specific spots for beloved salvaged pieces, like a vintage airplane propeller, train station clock and crusty pendant lights. “I love old things in a new home to give it a soul,” she says. “I want a home that has some patina and character.”

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Whether she is creating a space for her own family or designing homes for clients in Park City and Southern California, designer Stephanie Hunt—aka The Flairhunter— believes the magic is always in the mix: old and new; high and low; bold and subtle; funky and refined. Case in point: She adorns her walls with vintage Hermès scarves and retro skateboard decks with equal aplomb. “Life is serious; designing it should be fun,” Hunt says of her creative philosophy (and, appropriately, her business tagline).

Fun was the name of the game when it came to creating a dream dwelling for Hunt and her husband, Brandon, with plenty of space to accommodate their two sons, both in their 20s, when they come to visit. After selling their beloved family home in The Colony, the Hunts purchased a 5-acre property closer to town on Old Ranch Road in Park City. “The lot with the big red barn,” says Hunt, referring to the property’s former local landmark. The couple began working with an architect, but the project hit the brakes during the pandemic. They eventually resumed building with a new architect at the helm: Solim Gasparik of 4CDesign Group.

They decided to build three different structures on the sprawling property. The main residence is a large, Scandinavian-esque modern farmhouse with long, glassenclosed hallways that act as galleries for the couple’s large collection of artwork. The design was inspired by a trip the Hunts took to Reykjavik, Iceland. “I fell in love with the simple, barn-like structures and homes there,” says Hunt. “I wondered what it would be like to have ‘pods’ or pavilions connected by halls or breezeways so that each section was a different part of the home.”

TOP LEFT: Hunt’s home was inspired by the simple, barn-like structures she fell in love with while traveling in Iceland. The dwelling has dark gray vertical siding, steep gabled roof lines, touches of gray stone for texture, and very minimal fascia and eaves.

BOTTOM LEFT: Eye-catching tile is a hallmark of Hunt’s designs, and this green Syzygy Tile kitchen backsplash is no exception. “I found it two years prior to building the house,” the designer says.

“Because the kitchen is so open, I designed everything else to work with the backsplash.

OPPOSITE: The great room is opposite the kitchen, so Hunt ensured the colors and concepts were coordinated. She sourced the giant retrofitted factory lights on one of her antique/flea market treasure hunts. The dramatic stone surround fireplace was a key design element—board and batten extends from the top all the way to the ceiling and peak of the roof.

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The property’s two additional structures include a freestanding barn that serves as Hunt’s office and design studio, and a new big red barn, rebuilt in homage to the original. Now dubbed “the fun barn,” Hunt had custom climbing walls and a mini halfpipe skate ramp built inside for her sons and their friends to use. The property also features a pool, Bocce court, two fire pits, 600 newly planted trees and various seating areas with sweeping views of the surrounding ski resorts.

While the architecture of the couple’s new dwelling is somewhat subdued aesthetically, the interiors are quite the opposite. “I’m not a minimalist,” says Hunt. “It’s not me. It’s not us. I tried the sophisticated, neutral look, and my husband said, ‘This feels boring.’”

OPPOSITE: “I wanted the powder room to be a bit zany and irreverent,” says Hunt. With that in mind, she chose a patterned, multicolored wallpaper with snakes, jungle cats and greenery. The floor is a riff on a traditional checkerboard design but is actually made up of mosaic tiles.

ABOVE: In Hunt’s home office, artwork by her sons hangs alongside paintings from local galleries including Julie Nester Gallery, Gallery Mar, J Go Gallery and A Gallery. The oversized tumbleweed light fixture is from Summit Gallery in Park City.

LEFT: Hunt paired clean-lined, blonde wood stairs with a vertical, steel black powder-coated railing. She chose white walls to showcase a trio of framed vintage life preservers—a nod to her California roots—and other sentimental items. “I love using objects as art,” she says. The light fixture was custom-designed in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.

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It’s safe to say their current abode is anything but boring. Bold color, pops of pattern, eye-catching tile, playful art and sentimental pieces are signature to all of Hunt’s homes, and this one is no exception. A palette of blonde wood floors, vanilla-hued walls and dark exposed beams are punctuated with moments of color throughout. In the massive combined kitchen/great room, for example, a turquoise-green glazed Syzygy Tile backsplash in a geometric, dimensional pattern informed the look and feel of the rest of the space. In the primary bathroom, Hunt chose three tones of green tiles laid in a chevron pattern for the floor. “Green is my spirit color,” she says. “I always think of green as a neutral. It doesn’t clash with any other color—just look at nature.”

ABOVE: A brightly hued Hermès scarf inspired the design of the primary bedroom. “I bought it in Paris and had it framed,” says Hunt. “It inspired all the colors in the room.” The scarf hangs above the bed, set against a dark green plaster wall.

RIGHT: The first thing Hunt purchased for the primary bedroom was this light fixture by Apparatus Studio: an enormous cluster of etched glass bulbs. “It looks like clouds or a bunch of balloons,”she says.

OPPOSITE: Hunt designed the primary bathroom from the ground up—the floor features three tones of green tiles in a random chevron pattern. “It’s perfectly imperfect,” she says, referring to Wabi Sabi, the Japanese concept of beauty in imperfection, one of her favorite design principles. She purchased the cheeky “Get Naked” sign hanging above the Native Trails slate tub while on a trip to London.

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Elsewhere in the home, a powder room is dressed in a wild, patterned wallpaper peppered with jungle cats, snakes and greenery. Unexpected objects framed as art are hung on various walls, including vintage life preservers, swim fins and a surf flag—all nods to the couple’s California roots.

And in Hunt’s office, a taxi-cab yellow Smeg fridge (another favorite hue), an oversized tumbleweed pendant light and a wooden swing suspended from the ceiling all speak to her playful, more-is-more design ethos.

“People get hung up on what’s on trend or what color is popular, but if you love it, that’s what matters,” she explains. “I love whimsy and I love humor.

Why shouldn’t your house be fun?

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ABOVE: Hunt built this “fun barn” on the property with the intention of adding a mini halfpipe skate ramp and climbing walls for her sons. “One son is a passionate climber, and the other is a passionate skater,” she explains.

“We wanted it to be a draw for them to come home and bring their friends.”

So far, it seems to be working.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: This “grown up” bunk room houses visiting friends and family members. The room features oversized bunks with Pendleton bedding, painted millwork and built-in vintage lockers rather than traditional closets for guests The dining room is around the corner from the kitchen in a separate, quiet space. The room features a vintage Italian light fixture, framed charcoal etchings that belonged to Hunt’s parents and white linen dining chairs draped with faux-fur throws to create a cozy vibe in the winter.

Patterned tile and leather pendant lights create visual interest in the home bar.

The hallways were designed as art galleries with glass enclosures on one side to allow for natural light and white walls on the side for displaying pieces from the Hunts’ large art collection, which were placed specifically and deliberately during the architectural phase.

Hunt inherited this oversized, heavily carved writing desk from her father, who inherited it from his father.

A multi-pendant light fixture draws the eye upwards in the bright and airy stairwell.

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DESIGN DIRECTORY Architects/Builders/ Construction BARTILE

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

686 Stokes Ave., Draper brandonbodellconstruction.com BRIAN GEER DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION

2295 Santa Clara Drive, Ste. A, Santa Clara 465-656-1185 briangeerconstruction.com C. BLAKE HOMES

1007 W. Sunset Blvd Bldg, St. George 435-229-7415 cblakehomes.com EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD

363 S. Main St., Alpine 801-448-6876 ezralee.com JACKSON LEROY

4980 S. Highland Drive, SLC 801-277-3927 jacksonleroy.com JAFFA GROUP

4490 N. Forestdale Drive, Ste. 202, Park City 435-485-9225 jaffagroup.com KAIZEN CUSTOM HOMES

64 S. 850 East, American Fork 801-427-0258 kaizencustomhomes.org LIVING HOME CONSTRUCTION

2019 S. Main Street, SLC 801-455-1369 living-home.net

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PJ BUILDERS

IVY INTERIORS

STUDIO COMO

8343 Silver Creek Drive, Park City 435-649-7345 pjbuilders.com

3174 Highland Drive, SLC 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

SLC 652 S. West Temple St. 385-265-8341 Find out-of-state locations at studiocomo.com

MLD SOUTHERN UTAH HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

2303 N. Coral Canyon Blvd, Ste. 100-A, Washington 435-674-1400 suhba.com

Furnishings/ Appliances ADIB’S RUG GALLERY

3092 Highland Drive, SLC 801-484-6364 adibs.com CARPETS PLUS

SLC 2345 S. Main Street 801-466-0990 SLC - Will Call 5167 W. 1730 South 801-466-0990 SLC - Closeout 2345 S. Main Street 801-466-0990 Multiple locations: Find one near you at mld.com OSMOND DESIGNS

Orem 1660 N. State Street 801-225-2555

1301 W. Sunset Blvd., St. George 435-628-0870 carpetsplusdesign.com

Lehi 151 E. State Street 801-766-6448 osmonddesigns.com

CURATE TO THE TRADE

POISON CREEK FURNITURE + DESIGN

360 S. Rio Grande, SLC 801-618-0216 curatetothetrade.com

1255 Iron Horse Drive, Park City 435-655-4339 poisoncreekfurnitureanddesign.com

EK REEDY INTERIORS

140 E. Broadway Ave., Ste. 2, Jackson, WY 307-739-9121 ekreedy.com FORSEY’S FINE FURNITURE + INTERIOR DESIGN

Traditional & Contemporary 2977 S. Highland Drive, SLC 801-487-0777 Craftsman House 2955 S. Highland Drive, SLC 801-463-0777 forseys.com

ROTH LIVING

1400 S. Foothill Drive, Ste. 212, SLC 801-582-5552: Find out-of-state locations at rothliving.com SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN

SLC 2970 S. Highland Dr. 801-467-2701 Park City 1890 Bonanza Dr. 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com

HELM HOME

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

Lighting/Art/Jewelry HAMMERTON LIGHTING

217 N. Wright Brothers Dr., SLC 801-973-8095 hammerton.com MODERN WEST FINE ART

412 S. 700 West, SLC 801-355-3383 modernwestfineart.com OC TANNER JEWELERS

SLC 15 S. State Street 801-532-3222 Park City 416 Main Street 435-940-9470 octannerjewelers.com

Interior Design ALICE LANE HOME

123 Ikea Way, Draper 800-423-7757 alicelanehome.com ALLISON CAMPBELL DESIGN

801-372-3413 allisoncampbelldesign.com ALTALUX STUDIO

801-971-9464 altaluxstudio.com AMB DESIGN

4680 S. Kelly Circle, Holladay 801-272-8680 annemariebarton.com

STICKS + STONES

3156 Quarry Road, Ste. B, Park City 435-615-2071 sticksandstonesparkcity.com

THE BLACK GOOSE DESIGN

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

EK REEDY INTERIORS

LMK INTERIOR DESIGN

140 E. Broadway Ave., Ste. 2, Jackson, WY 307-739-9121 ekreedy.com

4626 S. Highland Drive, SLC 801-272-9121 lmkinteriordesign.com

STUART AWNINGS & OUTDOOR LIVING

4610 S. River Road, St. George 435-673-0100 stuartawning.com

PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN EZRA LEE DESIGN + BUILD

4601 N. Toscana Hills Drive, Lehi 801-448-6876 ezralee.com FORSEY’S FINE FURNITURE + INTERIOR DESIGN

Traditional & Contemporary 2977 S. Highland Drive, SLC 801-487-0777 Craftsman House 2955 S. Highland Drive, SLC 801-463-0777 forseys.com HELM HOME

5253 State Street, Murray 801-263-1292 helmhome.com HOUSE WEST DESIGN

908 W. 1600 South, #101, St. George housewestdesign.com HÜGA HOME DESIGN

2279 Santa Clara Dr., Santa Clara 435-429-0957 hugahomedesign.com

Park City 1612 Ute Blvd, #109A 435-625-6443 St. George 1333 S. Auto Mall Drive, #305 435-625-6438 parkcityblind.com POISON CREEK FURNITURE + DESIGN

1255 Iron Horse Drive, Park City 435-655-4339 poisoncreekfurnitureanddesign.com SAN FRANCISCO DESIGN

SLC 2970 S. Highland Dr. 801-467-2701 Park City 1890 Bonanza Dr. 435-645-7072 sanfrandesign.com THE STUDIO INTERIOR DESIGN

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

IVY INTERIORS

Kitchen/Bath

3174 Highland Drive, SLC 801-486-2257 ivyinteriorsslc.com

PEPPERTREE KITCHEN & BATH

JAFFA GROUP

4490 N. Forestdale Drive, Ste. 202, Park City 435-485-9225 jaffagroup.com K. ROCKE DESIGN

3910 S. Highland Drive, Millcreek 801-274-2720 krockedesign.com KIMBERLY PARKER DESIGN

801-505-1235 kimberlyparkerdesign.com

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

SUNLINE LANDSCAPES

14745 S. Heritagecrest Way, Bluffdale 801-253-6434 sunlinelandscape.com

Real Estate/ Developments BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES

Multiple locations: Find one near you at bhhsutah.com GULCH DESIGN GROUP - KAYENTA HOMES EXCLUSIVE

800 N. Kayenta Parkway, Ivins 435-668-9833 gulchdesigngroup.com

CUTTING EDGE POOLS & LANDSCAPING

1483 E. 3850 South, Ste. B, St. George 435-674-1588 cuttingedgepools.com

3365 S. 300 West, SLC 801-506-0512 foremostinteriors.com EUROPEAN MARBLE & GRANITE

SLC 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, SLC 801-487-3274 insideoutarchitecturals.com THE STONE COLLECTION

SLC 2179 S. Commerce Center Drive, Ste. 500 801-875-4460 Find out-of-state locations at thestonecollection.com

IVORY HOMES

Multiple locations: Find one near you at ivoryhomes.com RED LEDGES

205 N. Red Ledges Blvd., Heber City 877-455-1736 redledges.com SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

Multiple locations: Find one near you at sothebysrealty.com WINDERMERE REAL ESTATE

Landscaping/Pools/ Outdoor Living

FOREMOST INTERIORS

Multiple locations: Find one near you at winutah.com

Stone/Tile/Flooring CARPETS PLUS

1301 W. Sunset Blvd., St. George 435-628-0870 carpetsplusdesign.com

Welding/Fabrication META DESIGNS

3415 W. 1820 South, SLC 801-972-6382 metadesignsslc.com

Windows/Doors/ Window Coverings CARPETS PLUS

1301 W. Sunset Blvd., St. George 435-628-0870 carpetsplusdesign.com FOREMOST INTERIORS

3365 S. 300 West, SLC 801-506-0512 foremostinteriors.com PARK CITY BLIND & DESIGN

Park City 1612 Ute Blvd, #109A 435-625-6443 St. George 1333 S. Auto Mall Drive, #305 435-625-6438 parkcityblind.com

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SOURCES BEFORE & AFTER LIFT OFF

PAGES 50-52 Photographer: Scot Zimmerman, Heber City, scotzimmermanphotography.com; Contractor: Pete Olson, PJ Builders, Park City, pjbuilders.com; Architect: Jonathan Degray Architect, Park City, degrayarchitect.com; Interior designer: Laura Asyeerne, Laura and Co Design, lauradesignandco.com; Staging: Dressed Design:Beth Ann Shepherd, Dressed Design, dresseddesign.com; Electric: Chesley Electric, Park City, chesleyelectric.com; Cabinetry: Jerred Burton, Burton Cabinet Company, West Valley City, burtoncabinet. com; Heating: Chris Barker, Thornton Plumbing & Heating, Midvale, floor-heat.com; Lighting System: Ketra, ketra.com; Motorized Window Shades: Lutron, lutron.com

SKY HIGH

PAGES 60-64 Photographer: Rebekah Westover Photography, rebekahwestover.com; Interior designer: Danielle Domichel Hickman, Domichel Hickman Design Studio dba DH Design Studio; SLC, dhdesignstudio.com; Contractor: Gordon Daw, Deer Valley Construction, SLC, deervalleyconstruction. com; Custom furnishings: Old World Antique Reproduction, Millcreek, owa-reproductions. com; Custom upholstery: European Custom Upholstery, Sandy, europeancustomupholstery.net; Custom framing: A Gallery Allen + Alan Fine Art, SLC, agalleryonline.com; Reclaimed beams and wood wall paneling: E&K Vintage Wood, Garden, CA, ekvintagewood.com; Location: Stein Eriksen Residence in Deer Valley, Park City, steinres.com

NESTING INSTINCT

PAGES 70-75 Christopher Farr Cloth, christopherfarrcloth. com; Misia, misia-paris.com; Morris & Co., morrisandco.sandersondesigngroup.com; Castel, castelmaison.com; Sandra Jordan, sandrajordan.com; Designs of the Time, designsofthetime.be; Casamance, casamance.com; Les Creations de la Maison, castelmaison.com; Phillip Jeffries, phillipjeffries.com

TRÈS CHIC

PAGES 86-95 Photographer: Joshua Caldwell, joshuacaldwell.com; Interior designer: AnneMarie Barton, AMB Design, SLC, annemariebarton.com; Contractor: Steve Dubell, Steve Dubell Construction Group, SLC, dubellcustomhomes.com; Architect: Brian Junge AIA, HKS, SLC, hksinc.com; Cabinets: Teerlink Cabinet & Millwork, SLC, teerlinkcabinet.com; Stone and fabrication: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com

THE HIGH LIFE

PAGES 96-105 Photographer: Lindsay Salazar, Lindsay Salazar Photography, lindsaysalazar.com; Interior designer: Carrie Delany, Carrie Delany Interiors, Park City, carriedelanyinteriors.com; Contractor: Anthony Jorgensen, GP Jorgensen Construction, SLC, gpjorgensen.com; Architect: Tim Furner, Highland Group, Millcreek, highland-group.com; Cabinets: Joe Pinegar, Premier Woodwork and Design, Kaysville, 801-547-8009; Stone: Venetian Stone Gallery, SLC, venetianstonegallery.com; Stone countertop fabrication: European Marble & Granite, SLC, europeanmarbleandgranite.com

PERSONAL TOUCH

PAGES 106-115 Photography: Chad Mellon, Mellon Studio, mellon-studio.com; Interior design: Stephanie Hunt, The Flairhunter, Park City, theflairhunter.com; Builder: Big Canyon Homes, bigcanyonhomesinc.com; Architect: Solim Gasparik, 4C Design Group, Park City, 4cdesigngroup.com; Window treatments: Park City Blind and Design, Park City, parkcityblind.com; Interior Stylist: Jen Paul, SLC, jenpaul.com PAGE 107 Kitchen Backsplash: Bella Tile & Stone, Park City, bellatileandstone.com; Slab fabricators: Granite by Design, West Jordan, 801-793-0948; Vintage kitchen pendants: Big Daddy’s Antiques, Los Angeles, Calif., 310-769-6600; Faucets: Waterworks, waterworks.com; Appliances and fixtures: Mountainland Design, SLC, mld.com; Decorative hardware: Park City Lock and Key, Park City, parkcitylock.com; Millwork and cabinetry: Natebrand Design, SLC, 801-380-1041

PAGE 109 Great Room Rugs: HD Buttercup, Los Angeles, Calif, hdbuttercup.com; Upholstered pieces: Cisco Home, ciscohome.net and Restoration Hardware, rh.com; Coffee table: Timothy Oulton, timothyoulton.com; Retrofitted and customized vintage light fixtures: Billy Creder, Wasatch Lighting, Park City, wasatchlighting.com PAGE 110 Powder Bathroom Wall covering: York, yorkwallcoverings.com; Custom flooring: Concept Studio, Costa Mesa, Calif., conceptstudioinc.com; Light fixture: Obsolete, Los Angeles, Calif., obsoleteinc.com PAGE 111 Workroom/Office Light fixture: Owen Mortonsen, Summit Gallery, Park City, summit-gallery.com; Refrigerator: Smeg, smeg.com; Natural white oak on steel leg office desk: Croft House, Los Angeles, Calif., crofthouse.com PAGE 112 Primary Bedroom Light: Apparatus Studio, Garde, Summerland, Calif., gardeshop.com; Vintage chairs: Urban Americana, Long Beach, Calif., urbanamerican.com; Bison skull: Owen Mortinson, Summit Gallery, Park City, summit-gallery.com; Framed scarf: Hermès, hermes.com; Custom plasterwork on walls: Marrwall, marrwall.com PAGE 113 Primary Bathroom Concrete bathtub: Native Trails, Mountainland Design, SLC, mld.com PAGE 114 Fun Barn Custom mini-halfpipe skate ramp: Brent Hile, instagram.com/brenthile PAGE 115 Bunk Room Decorative bedding: Pendleton, pendletonusa.com; Custom pillows: Raoul Textiles, Santa Barbara, Calif., raoultextiles.com; Vintage pillows: Juxtaposition Home, Newport Beach, Calif., juxtaposition.com PAGE 115 Stairwell Life rings: Cisco Home, ciscohome.net

Sources are acknowledgements of services and items provided by featured design principals and homeowners. Those not listed are either private, preexisting 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 2024, JES Publishing Corp. No whole or part of the contents may be reproduced in any manner without prior permission of Utah Style & Design, excepting individually copyrighted articles and photographs. Manuscripts accompanied by SASE are accepted, but no responsibility will be assumed for unsolicited contributions.

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POINT OF VIEW

ABOVE IT ALL

PHOTO COURTESY OF VAN RYDER

Named after celebrated cowboy artist Jack Van Ryder, Le Meridien’s stylish lounge is tops when it comes to sky-high views

Rooftop lounges are in surprisingly short supply in downtown Salt Lake City, making Le Meridien’s Van Ryder a rare, high-in-the-sky hotspot for anyone seeking spectacular views teamed with craft cocktails, artisanal bites and stylish digs, day and night. The lounge boasts a decidedly rustic-meets-modern decor enhanced with floorto-ceiling windows that frame its brilliant views of the mountains and the surrounding valley.

“The bar pays homage to Van Ryder’s legacy by incorporating elements of his Western aesthetic into its decor,” says Elyse Evans, Director of Libations and Service. The handsome interior opens seamlessly to a large patio, furnished with hip lighting and furnishings. There are even outdoor sofas gathered around two fi re pit tables for those lucky enough to snag such prime seating while drinking in the scenery. vanrydersaltlake.com

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