Utah Style & Design Winter 2014

1 U TA H S T Y L E A N D D E S I G N . C O M

utahstyleanddesign.com

Display Until March 31, 2014 $4.95 U.S. Winter 2014 utahstyleanddesign.com Expert Tips, Local Sources and More!

3 Hot HomesPark City, Orem and Salt Lake

Fearless DesignSTunning SPaCES, FabuLOuS FindS & daring dinnEr ParTiES

porsche design

Porsche Design Salt Lake City | City Creek Center | 50 S. Main Street | 801 532 1017www.porsche-design.com

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In these cool Winter months, the warmth of handwoven wool rugs can bring comfort and beauty to any space. These practical floor paintings add spirit, emotion, and refinement to your home. Each woven masterpiece has a life and personality of its own. The combination of workmanship, quality of the wool, and their natural dyes make them very practical and durable for any part of your home or office. At Adib’s Rug Gallery, this several-thousand-year old tradition blossoms amid an extensive selection of traditional, transitional, and contemporary pieces. The traditional patterns have been handed down through generations and continue to be infused with the weaver’s individuality. Adib’s is truly the place to discover the breathtaking beauty and lasting quality of these hand woven classics. Dr. Adib and his knowledgable staff are uniquely able to offer a wealth of information about fine rugs, tapestries, pillows, and other decorative accessories. At Adib’s, we offer the grestest customer satisfaction through tremendous personal attention, education, service, and a pressure-free environment. You will find a selection of new, semi-antique, and antique rugs from around the world. We also specialize in traditional handwashing, repairs, restoration, and other rug related services.

3092 S. Highland Drive, Salt Lake City(801) 484-6364

www.adibs.com / [email protected] Monday through Saturday 10 am - 6 pm

The Warmth of WoolHandwoven Rugs Making a Statement This Winter

Located at the Historic Villa Theater

on the coverA team of talented pros revive a mid-century modern home in Salt Lake City.

w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 3

& Design

winter 2014 volume 18 number 1

40 roCk StArSBy Brad Mee

A solid choice for bathrooms, stone is making a splash in some showy, surprising ways.

44 Loft PArtyBy Brad MeePhotos by Britt Chudleigh

A team of party pros offers a fresh, stress-free approach to throwing a tranquil winter soirée.

50 Period PoPBy Brad MeePhotos by scot Zimmerman

A respectful renovation and fearless décor move a mid-century modern home into the 21st century.

58 Serene SAnCtuAryBy Jessica AdamsPhotos by nicole Hill gerulat

designers Jessica Bennett and Suzanne Hall recast a rustic Highland home as a luxurious retreat.

66 HigH drAmABy natalie TaylorPhotos by scot Zimmerman

Lux metals and rich textures dazzle a montage mountain residence.

Cover photography by scot Zimmerman

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4 u tA H S t y L e A n d d e S i g n . C o m

18

88

StYle File

15 editor’s Pick16 runways and

rooms18 the goods20 in good taste22 made in utah24 Courting Color26 in the garden28 on the market

ConTenTs winter 2014

DepartmentS

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16

Find more design inspiration at utahstyleanddesign.com

75

30 cravings

tHe CASe for CAuLifLowerBy Mary Brown Malouf

Photos by Adam Finkle

topping today’s trends lists, cauliflower proves itself in many mouthwatering ways.

32 entertaining

over tHe mountAinS And tHrougH tHe woodSBy Virginia Rainey

Photos by Darryl Dobson

Benefitting the national Ability Center, katie eldridge hosts a cozy dinner party in her snowbound Brighton estates cabin.

36 kitchens

in CHArACterBy Brad Mee

Photos by scot Zimmerman

enduring design and extraordinary craftsmanship distinguish the new kitchen of a century-old Salt Lake City home.

75 dining in and out

uP in SmokeBy Mary Brown Malouf

Photos by Adam Finkle

Smoke’s flavor burns hot as one of 2014’s top food trends.

79 design directory

A resourceful guide of materials, products and services.

86 sources

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

88 making arrangements

tHe trend iS CLeArBromeliads uproot fussy blooms and leafy greens in arrangements with wondrous results.


4892 S. Commerce Drive, Ste D | Salt Lake City, UT 84107 | (801) 532-2000

Let us Design Your Addition! We’ve been designing home remodeling projects for over 20 years. Utah Remodeling Experts

Start your project today! REQUEST A FREE QUOTE online at www.sunroomsutah.net

utahstyleanddesign.comStroll through our online galleries featuring Utah’s most beautiful rooms and gardens

DiScover decorating and designing tricks for your home

try easy-to-make recipes and table top ideas

Follow our blog contributors Mary Malouf, Scot Zimmerman, Nicole Ziegler and Brad Mee

UtahStyleDesign

@UtahStyleDesign

UtahStyle

Stay in touch

@Brad_Mee

on THe weB

SHOWROOM NOW OPEN | 558 E. Riverside Dr. Suite 109, St. George | kristenbrooksby.com | 435-674-3540

Interior Design of the fi nest

homes and living

spaces.


515 s. 700 east, ste. 3-i, salt Lake city, ut 84102

Phone / 801-485-5100 Fax / 801-485-5133 email / [email protected] Website / utahstyleanddesign.com

JES PuBlisHing

PResiDenT & PuBlisHeR

margaret mary Shuff

eDiToR-in-CHieF

marie Speed

ConTRolleR

Jeanne greenberg

PuBlisHeRs oF

Salt lake magazineutah bride & Groomutah Style & Designo.C. tanner magazineCanyons magazineboca raton magazineworth avenue magazinemizner’s DreamDelray beach magazine

THe TeAM

& Design

PuBlisHeR

margaret mary Shuff

eDiToR in CHieF

Brad mee

FooD eDiToR

mary Brown malouf

AssisTAnT eDiToR

val rasmussen

ConTRiBuTing eDiToRs

glen warcholJaime winston

eDiToRiAl inTeRns

kelly mcArthurSage Singleton

senioR ART DiReCToR

Scott Cullins

DesigneR

taryn katter

ART DePARTMenT inTeRns

katherine dickinson Sumner fisher Lucas Sanchez

weB AnD MARKeTing DiReCToR

Cynthia yeo

weB eDiToR

Jaime winston

sTAFF PHoTogRAPHeR

Adam finkle

PHoTogRAPHy ConTRiBuToRs

Brit Chudleighdarryl dobsonnicole Hill gerulatScot Zimmerman

wRiTing ConTRiBuToRs

Jessica Adamsvirginia raineynatalie taylor

sAles MAnAgeR

kevin Jones

ACCounT exeCuTiVes

trina BaghoomianJanette ericksondanielle Holmesdenise JanoveJanet Jorgensenkelsey LeachJewelya Lees

DiReCToR oF oPeRATions

damon Shorter

MARKeTing AnD eVenTs MAnAgeR

Amanda Pratt

CiRCulATion DiReCToR

david Brooks

oFFiCe MAnAgeR

Bonnie Bell

801.277.3927www.jacksonandleroy.com

1106 East 2700 south, salt lakE City801-433-1057 | harmanwildE.Com

Follow me on Instagram @brad_mee


eDiToR’s noTe

hen you look at this issue’s

cover, I’ll bet your pulse quickens.

The strong architecture, the vibrant

colors and the fearless furnishings—it makes

the heart race. That’s what great design does.

Creating excitement with content is key to my

job, and it’s something I love. When I first saw this

interior, the decision to feature it was a no-brainer.

The project belonged in the magazine. In the design

world, we refer to rooms like this as “editorial.” They

pop on the page with big personality and witty

details. Sure, this room may or may not fit your style.

Too colorful, too quirky, too modern: maybe, maybe

not. Too provocative? Not a chance. Regardless, if

a room is well designed, it stimulates thought. And

with thought comes ideas as well as the inspiration

to take a fresh look at your own spaces.

We loaded these pages with this kind of compel-

ling editorial. Designers Belle Kurudzija and LaMar

Lisman join architect Ann Robinson to transform

the cover’s mid-century modern ranch from tired

to inspired; this house captivates. Designers Jessica

Bennett and Suzanne Hall refresh a once rustic

Orem home with elegance that’s as comfortable

as it is chic. Meanwhile, design pro Beth Ann

Shepherd dazzles a Montage residence with full-on

mountain glamour. Faux fur and sexy chandeliers

paired with log-end wallpaper and patchwork cow-

hide? You bet. “We wanted every corner to excite

and entice,” she explains.

It’s a lesson to take to heart. When it comes to the

home, every inch deserves stirring design be it subtle

or sensational.

wHeArtfeLt deSign

B R A D M e e , e D I T O R I N C H I e F

©2013 Wood-Mode, Inc.

Modern History by Wood-Mode.

For your home. For your life.For our environment.

1701 South 1100 EastSalt Lake City, UT 84105801.485.2333info@arendalkitchendesign.comwww.arendalkitchendesign.com

Reflect Your Own Personal Style

Whatever your inspiration, the experienced design professionals at Arendal Kitchen Design can help you create the exact look you desire for any room of your home.

1701 South 1100 East / Salt Lake City, Utah 84105(801) 485-2333 / Fax: (801) 485-2365Email: [email protected]

LAW_609.indd 1 11/11/13 1:49 PM

FULL SCALE REMODELING & CONSTRUCTION | SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES

INSIDE OUTARCHITECTURALS


BRiTT CHuDleigH is an artist and pho-tographer who studied painting and drawing before turning her focus to the camera in 2008. She now spends her time documenting and creating artful impressions of life while making friends nationwide. Her behind-the-lens passion extends to photographing food and festivities, as she did in “At ease” (page 44), showcasing a casual yet chic din-ner party in a downtown Salt Lake City loft. brittchudleigh.com

DARRyl DoBson specializes in sport, portrait and still life photography. In “Into the Mountains and Through the Woods” (page 32), Dobson captures the merriment of a winter dinner party starting with an adventurous snowmobile ride leading up to a feast focusing on amazing food and wine, benefiting the National Ability Center. “What a privilege to be involved in such a great fun-draiser and what a visual feast to be a part of as a photographer. I always love opportuni-ties to give back,” he says. darryldobson.com

JAiMe winsTon loves exploring Utah, so he couldn’t wait to discover Ivin’s hid-den gems for this issue’s “On the Market” (page 28). Aside from discovering his home state every issue, he maintains Utah Style & Design’s website and writes for Salt Lake magazine. When he’s not working, he woos his wife elise and adds to his collection of well over 2,000 comic books.

ConTRiBuToRs

3232 South Highland Drive, Salt Lake City | 801 484 2222 | madisonmccordinteriors.com

exclusively at Madison McCord

Featuring

Retail Showroom & Design Center • 174 East Winchester, Murray • 801.892.3444 • www.hamiltonparkinteriors.comConstruction Design Group • Linda Briggs-Ashton • 801.892.6551 • [email protected]

To the Trade Department • Tina Redd • 801.892.6587 • [email protected]

Beautiful Spaces. . .Unique architectural details. Stunning fireplace. Rich hardwood floors.

Dramatic lighting. Fabulous tile. Chic cabinets and countertops.If you think we only sell nice furniture, think again.

2013

HPI UTStyle ad 11-11-13.indd 1 11/11/13 7:13 PM

W I N T E R 2 0 1 4 15

WINTER 2014

stylefile

Sunflower sunburst mirror, $492, Details, SLC

The sunburst mirror has shone brightly throughout the annals of design for

centuries. France’s Sun King, Louis XIV inspired the rage and Hollywood

Regency style devotees are counted among its most fervent fans. Add us to the

list of sunburst admirers. We love how the radiant piece, fashioned in

infinite forms, can dazzle most any décor—including yours.

Sun WorShipping

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runways and rooms

LOVE FOR LEATHERstylefile

As a classic that never falls out of style, leather is constantly reimagined and reinvented on runways and in rooms alike.

Miles leather chair, $939, Lofgren’s, SLC

Bernhardt Salon

Corner chair, $1,713, Alice

Lane Home Collection,

Orem

Zuni leather pouf, $499, Crate & Barrel, Murray

Cora Pendant, $495, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com

Hammer flask, $284, Tabula Rasa, SLC

Wine rack, $150, Williams-Sonoma, SLC

Weitzner leather-look wallcoverings, to the trade, John Brooks Inc., johnbrooksinc.comD

erek

Lam

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ort 2

014

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lect

ion

Tilt iPad case and stand, Hard Graft, $95, hardgraft.com

Rocky Mountain Hardware mortise lock entry set, $1,435,

Mountain Land Design, SLC


the goods

Providing graphic relief from straight lines and curvy forms, X marks the spot under some of today’s most arresting tables.

the x factor

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Clockwise from top left: Montpelier side table by Hickory Chair, $3,210 as shown, Forsey’s Furniture Galleries, SLC; Leather-topped cocktail table, $1,595, Madison McCord Interiors, SLC; Rosewood X-leg coffee table, $1,295, Mod Shop, modshop1.com; Cross Your Legs end table, $1,020, Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray; Timber Trestle door table, $1,995–$2,195, Restoration Hardware, SLC; Freight truck coffee table, $710, C.G. Sparks, SLC; Bolier Domicile cocktail table, $3,900, LMK Interior Design, SLC.

Bernhardt Irving bunching table, $627, Alice Lane

Home Collection, Orem

stylefile

in good taste

MIXER OF THE MOMENT: BEER Crave a cocktail but love your brew? No problem. Beer-based hoptails are all the

rage, quenching thirsts with their surprising twist.

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The PBR BARPig and a Jelly Jar, Salt Lake’s from-scratch comfort-food restau-rant specializing in breakfast, has a surprising cocktail list based

on good ol’ Pabst Blue Ribbon—PBR to aficionados.

PBR-SunriseOJ and a splash of grenadine

PBR-Maryhouse bloody mary mix, celery, lime, olive

PBR-TiniOlive juice, bleu cheese-stuffed olives, bacon, Cajun-salted rim

Pig and a Jelly JaR401 e. 900 South, SlC, 385-202-7366

MIcHEladaThis hoptail is famous as a summer quaffer, but it’s also the perfect winter brunch beverage. Here’s our version of the michelada, a mexican beer and tomato cocktail.

ingRedienTSJuice of 1/2 medium limeicemexican beer, such as Corona1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce2 Tbsps. tomato juice 1 tsp. hot sauce, such as Tabasco1/2 tsp. maggi or soy saucefreshly ground black pepper Smoked salt, for rimming the glassesGreen onion brush, lime wheel and cherry tomato for garnish.

inSTRUCTiOnSmix lime juice, tomato juice, Worcestershire and hot sauce together. Rub the rim of a glass with cut lime, then dip in smoked salt. fill glass with ice, pour in tomato mixture and fill glass with beer. Garnish.

The PaRallel TRendS of craft beer and artisanal cock-

tails have crossed streams: “Hoptails,” cocktails using beer as a

mixer, are the latest twist on libations. Combining the personali-

ty of a cocktail with the food-friendliness of beer results in a bev-

erage that’s eminently drinkable. Proof of popularity: The Wine &

Spirits Wholesalers of America presented their first-ever hoptail

competition at their convention this past spring. The winner,

called the “Delightful Deception,” was an unlikely combination

of lambic beer, Bols yogurt liqueur, grapefruit juice and jalapeño.

Make no mistake; this type of concoction is on the rise. As craft

beers continue to rise in popularity, bartenders are increasingly

concocting beer cocktails in Utah and nationwide.

stylefile

Make your backyard cozy for all seasons.

tucklandscape.com 801.266.1802


Made in utah

natural selectionFrom posing sculptural skulls to framing colorful insects, Jean-Michel Arrigona

passionately makes art from some of nature’s most arresting creatures.

stylefile

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For UtAh ArtisAn Jean-Michel Arrigona, converting insects and count-

less creatures into art is not a dramatic change from his 23-year former profession

of making furniture. “Furniture had beauty, and this is a natural beauty,” he says.

Arrigona started posing bugs 13 years ago after buying one while traveling, and

today he sells his fascinating art creations from his Midvale showroom Natur.

Arrigona obtains the subjects from across the globe. From Jewel Beetles from Thailand to Giant Blue Morpho butterflies from Peru, all insects are obtained legally, often from sustainable bug-rich preserves.

From selecting and rehydrating insects, to staging them in real-life positions, Arrigona loves the posing process most. “It’s not just about selling a bug, but about presenting it as art,” he says.

Butterflies in acrylic boxes, bats in glass domes, bird-sized beetles in frames—Arrigona sells displayed pieces and also customizes clients’ creations. Got a net? You can even bring in your own bugs.

“There is a bug for everyone,” says Arrigona, who focuses on the form, color and texture of each piece—even the creepiest crawler—to elevate it as art. He also shares their stories. Creations range from $7 to $1,800 each.

TAKE A FIELD TRIPThe Natural History Museum of Utah woos bug buffs

Big on bugs? Head to the Natural History Museum of Utah to see its Ento-mology collection or attend the “Bug Brigade,” where you’ll learn about, observe and even handle live insects. nhmu.utah.edu/bug-brigade

–Sage Singleton

Jean-Michel Arrigona in his showroom Natur, naturshowroom.com

Kitchen Library Office

Bath Mantels Mudrooms

Custom Closets

Entertainment Centers

When excellence…... is a way of life.

Showroom 4689 S. holladay Blvd., Salt lake City, Ut 84117 (801) 278–4400 www.teerlinkcabinet.com

Please call for a free consultation.

Since 1975

Built and designed with Big-D Construction and Patrick Sutton Design

feeling blueAs depicted by artist Carol O’Malia, winter perfectly captures blue’s brilliance and breadth.

From silvery snow and clear skies to dark shadows and shimmering ice, nature’s coolest palette invigorates scenes indoors and out.

stylefile

“Cat’s Cradle” by Carol O’Malia, 48 x 48 inch oil on canvas.

Represented by Julie Nester Gallery, Park City.

COURTING COLOR


ChiRLVM284 Ralph Lauren

van deusen blueHC-156 Benjamin Moore

sky high6504 Sherwin-Williams

seCure blue6508 Sherwin-Williams

atmospheriC6505 Sherwin-Williams

blaCk blue95 Farrow & Ball

polarisRLUL216 Ralph Lauren

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“We’ve begun to see a shift away from gray to tints of blues, greens, lavenders and pinks. Pastels, softened and filtered, to lift the spirit but not shout too loud . . . colors that can make a room happy, flatter your possessions and your art. We call these the new neutrals.”

—Ellen O’Neill, Creative Director, Benjamin Moore & Co.

BREATH OF FRESH AIR Benjamin Moore’s 2014 Color of the Year

801.565.1654 . 7940 S. 1300 W. . West Jordan, Utah 84088 . www.peppertreekitchen.com


rock your worldLandscaping with stone requires some heavy design strategies. Pro Rick Meinzer offers tips for integrating it into your garden.

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IN THE GARDENstylefile

As the owneR of Platinum Landscape, Rick meinzer is a big fan of stone. it’s a key element in his designs, injecting style, scale and substance to projects throughout Utah and across the mountain-west. We asked meinzer to share some rock-solid strategies for choosing and using stone in a memo-rable landscape. Can you guess the biggest mistake most of us make?

selecting undersized stones is the most com-mon error people make when landscaping with rock. Outdoor scale is so expansive that it’s better to err by choosing stones that are too big rather than too small.

select landscape stone to complement the home’s style and current stone elements. if existing stone is attractive, match it. if it’s not, complement but don’t repeat it. To ensure continuity, avoid pairing strongly contrasting stones like chunky sandstone and rounded river rock in the same project.

To get the biggest bang for the buck when using stone, choose a feature piece with strong character (color, lichens, shape) and position it as a focal point. it will make a big impact and cost much less than install-ing a stone wall or walkway.

To foster a natural look with stone, bury one-third of large rocks below ground level. Create outcroppings or groups of rock rather than peppering individual boulders across a property.

When adding a retaining wall, remember it is less costly to install a stone wall than a concrete wall faced in stone.

Create a subsurface for flagstone paths to provide stability, level ground and longevity. Choose quartzite instead of sandstone for walkways. it resists fatigue and flaking.

Use stone on multiple elevations in the land-scape—underfoot, on walls, posts and in planting beds to create dimension. as with all elements, be mindful not to overuse stone or you can diminish its design impact.

wash rather than spot light a stone wall to show-case the rocks’ texture and design at night.

Clockwise from upper left: Undulating stone walls enhance a Park City home’s landscape; stone steps lead to a crushed stone path; set into the earth, large boulders surround an in-the-ground gas fire feature; complementing the home’s exterior, stone clads low walls, floors and a hot tub. Design by Platinum Landscape, platinumlandscape.com.

ITALIAGRANITE.COM801-261-9090

4350 South 500 West, Murray

Supplying Utah with the world’s finest


Desert DwellingNeighboring St. George, Ivins offers art galleries, red rock

views and luxury desert abodes.

Located in Ivins, this Southwest-style home borders the Tortoise Preserve at Snow Canyon State

Park. Built in 2006 on an elevated lot, the four-bed, six-bath abode offers privacy in an elite gated

community and panoramic views through walls of windows. Relax with a book on the covered

patio or near one of five fireplaces. When guests arrive, entertain with a screening in the home’s

theater room or cool off with a dip in the spa or large pool surrounded by beautiful landscaping.

— Listed by Ellen Plante, Summit Sotheby’s St. George, 435-299-9096

HOT prOperTy fOr sale

On The MarkeT

Median household incoMe$41,297

Median hoMe list Price$299,900

PoPulation5,477

Median age33

Public schools includeRed Mountain Elementary, Lava Ridge Intermediate School, Snow Canyon Middle School, Snow Canyon High School

outdoorsOne of Utah’s most beautiful places, Snow Canyon State Park is right around the corner from Ivins. Camp among red Navajo sandstone and ancient lava flows or go for a ride on an equestrian trail. For information on moonlit hikes and other events, visit stateparks.utah.gov.

ancient historyThe Anasazi populated Southern Utah over 200 years before Columbus set sail, and they created thousands of petroglyphs visible today. Take the Anasazi Trail just outside of Ivins to the southwest, and head about a mile east to see boulders adorned with intricate carvings.

the artsIvins’ artistic souls reside in the Kayenta community where Coyote Gulch Art Village welcomes visitors to browse art galleries and studios. If you prefer the performing arts, see a Broadway musical at the Tuacahn Amphitheatre.

diningSalt Lake magazine editor Mary Brown Malouf recommends Xetava Gardens Café in the artsy Coyote Gulch community. The blue corn pancakes for breakfast or lunch are a safe bet, but to get the full experience, make plans for dinner under the stars.

golfNearby, you’ll find the Entrada at Snow Canyon Golf Course, which offers stunning greens placed among the red rocks and lava flows.

Neighborhood StatS

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sHOp Talk: Looking for art or relaxation? You have come to the right place.

DaTura Gallery845 Coyote GulCh Court, IvINS

435-674-9595

The first gallery to open at Coyote Gulch Art Village in Kayenta, Datura is known for jewelry, fused and stained glass pieces, wind sculptures, woodwork and paintings by well-known Utah artists like Roland Lee and Lyman Whitaker.

reD MOunTain resOrT1275 e. red mouNtaIN CIr., IvINS

877-246-4453

Kick back in one of this retreat’s villa suites before you trek through Snow Canyon State Park, or even Zion or Bryce Canyon National Parks. You can also schedule a massage or enjoy a hike on one of the resort’s private trails.

stylefile

On the Market

1500 splitrock #118, ivins

8,561 square feet

listing price $2,350,000

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E MODERNEA R T • H i - F i V A C U U M T U B E A U D I O • A C C O U T R E M E N T B O O Z T I Q U E

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3 1 5 e a s t b r o a d w a y • s a l t l a k e c i t y • u t

a v a i l a b l e f o r p r i v a t e e v e n t s

o p e n e v e r y 3 r d f r i d a y f o r g a l l e r y s t r o l l u n t i l 1 1 p m

S H A N E F L O X • D AV I D E V E T T • C R A I G C L E V E L A N D • R O S A L I E W I N A R D P H I L L I P I S T O M I N • C L A M L Y N C H • T R E N T C A L L • L Y N N B L O G E T T

C R A I G L AW • R E I D R O U S E • T R AV I S TA N N E R • D AV I D A D A M S L I N D A S T I P P I C H • A D R I A N P R A Z E N • L AY N E S PA C K M A N

N I K O S S AW Y E R • S T U D I O E L E C T R I C A U D I O • E L E C T R O N L U V A U D I O B R YA N R O W E • P E T E R O S S • S O L A D A M S • J O S H S T I P P I C H

Cravings cauliflower


The Case for Cauliflower

Topping today’s trends lists, cauliflower proves itself in many mouth-watering ways.

by MArY BrOwN MALOUf photos by ADAM fINkLE

Choosefirm heads with no brown spots.

Buycauliflower whole, and break it into florets to get the freshest flavor.

Storecauliflower stem side down in the fridge.

Breakcauliflower into florets before cooking to ensure more even cooking.

Knowthat purple cauliflower cooks faster than white.

Use broccoflower—the chartreuse cross between cauliflower and broccoli—as you would cauliflower.

Experiment with cauliflower as a low-carb starch or potato substitute.

Step aside kale and brussels

sprouts, cauliflower is taking the

title as the latest unlikely star of

the kitchen. More than a cloud-white

head of bland, cauliflower surprises

with hues of orange, purple and char-

treuse as well as unexpected prepara-

tion possibilities. Look beyond the

usual rocky (or mushy) side dish of

buttered florets. Forget cauliflower’s

modest role as an inevitable part of a

crudités platter. Instead, take inspira-

tion from innovative chefs who are

crumbling, creaming and roasting it

for a delicious reveal on the plate.

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 31

Warm CaulifloWer saladSteam small cauliflower florets until just tender. Toss with cooked, diced bacon, sautéed chopped onion, balsamic vinegar, a pinch of mustard, salt, a teaspoon or so of honey, pepper and chopped parsley. Serve warm.

CaulifloWer “CousCous”Wash cauliflower florets and pulse in the processor until they resemble couscous. Sauté cauliflower kernels in olive oil with a garlic clove until al dente. Season and top with mixed roasted vegetables and pine nuts.

CaulifloWer mashBoil cauliflower florets until tender; drain thoroughly and pat dry. Do not let cool. Put florets in food pro-cessor with 2 Tbsp. cream cheese, 2 Tbsp. salted but-ter, 1 clove minced garlic and pulse until smooth. Thin with chicken or vegetable stock, if necessary. Season liberally with pepper. Garnish with chopped chives.

roasted CaulifloWerToss cauliflower florets in olive oil and place in an ovenproof pan with mashed garlic. Roast at 500 degrees for about 15 minutes, turning frequently so cauliflower browns lightly. Squeeze lemon juice over the florets and sprinkle with freshly grated Parmigiano-Reggiano.

Plates from Williams-Sonoma, SLC

Prep Pointers

by VIRGINIA RAINEY Photos by DARRYL DOBSON

Benefiting the National Ability Center, Katie Eldridge hosts a cozy dinner party in her snowbound Brighton Estates cabin.

Into the Mountains and through the Woods


entertaining WINTER paRTy

Picture the inside of a vintage snow globe. Feathery flakes

swirl around an A-frame cabin and a warm glow emanates from

the windows as smoke curls from the chimney. Inside, a table

laden with wine bottles and gleaming glasses sits at the ready.

But look closer and the nostalgic scene gives way to a thorough-

ly modern sense of comfort and fun. All set for a party, a foot-high

dinner table surrounded by big satiny pillows beckons guests to

get comfortable on the floor. In the background, a talented tat-

tooed chef is hard at work in the open kitchen.

That was the scene at Katie Eldridge’s lovingly renovated cabin

in Brighton Estates on a blustery night last March. Owner of Panic

Button Media in Park City, Eldridge is a part-time resident of this

remote neighborhood located about two miles from Guardsman

Pass. There, winter means the only modes of transportation are

snowcats and snowmobiles, and watchful neighbors are the most

precious commodity. All were employed for the dinner Eldridge

hosted as a fundraiser for the National Ability Center (NAC)—a

Park City nonprofit known globally for supporting and enabling

the dreams of people with disabilities and making it possible for

them to engage in all kinds of sports. Most NAC benefit dinners

(there are several, all on the same evening) are staged in palatial

W I N T E R 2 0 1 4 33

Upper left: The party’s set-up crew hikes into Brighton Estates located in the mountains above Park City, Brighton and Midway. Upper right: Candles, white linens and hand-lettered place cards dress the table. above: Party-goers (left to right): Tom Vayda, Lisa Coltman,Virginia Rainey, Darby Keene, Tanner Gers, Katie Eldridge, Caroline McIntyre, Leslie Liberatore, Lori Harris, Timothy Rutland and behind the wheel, Jeremie Garand. Left: Host Katie Eldridge celebrates the triumph of pulling the party together.opposite: Nestled in the woods, Eldridge’s Brighton Estates cabin awaits the evening’s dinner party.


settings around Park City. This one, geared to the more adventurous

NAC donors, unfolded in a 900-square-foot space.

Snow flurries flying, guests convened just off Guardsman. Some

climbed into a compact snowcat, others hopped onto snowmobiles.

About 25 minutes later, they all piled out into knee-deep snow and

stomped into the cozy cabin. Vintners Jason and Suzanne McConnell

of Rivino Winery were already settled in, ready to pour their wines,

all donated to the cause. Rivino, a boutique winery in Mendocino,

produces only about 2,000 cases a year.

After treating guests to fat, juicy strawberries sprinkled with cin-

namon (surprisingly compatible with Rivino’s chardonnay), chef Asi

Yoked of Park City’s Reef’s Restaurant served a gorgeous red snapper

ceviche with mango, shallots, grape tomatoes and fresh ginger. Next

up, white shrimp with watermelon and Bulgarian feta; filet mignon

with a mild tomato “stew” and a fresh quail egg. Hot whiskey Malabi (a

rich milk pudding) fortified each diner for the ride back to the Pass.

Bellies full, guests reluctantly headed back out into the night, back

into the snowcat, back on the snowmobiles, back to a world made a

little better through generosity and gracious entertaining. USD

CABIN FEVERWhat today’s best-dressed tables

(and feet) are wearing in the woods

Clockwise from top left: Lanterns, starting at $45, Jayson home, jayson-home.com; Nut Bowl, $81, Ward and Child, SLC; Antler appetizer plates, set of 4/$25, Z gallerie, SLC; Kitchen Paper, $12, tabula rasa, SLC; Vintage Trivet, $99, Williams sonoma, SLC; Spoon, $49, Ward and Child, SLC; Joan of Arctic Wedge Ankle boots, $220, sorel, sorel.com.

top: Following a bracing snowcat ride, guests walked through knee-deep snow to enter the cabin. Upper left: Chef Asi Yoked of Reef’s in Park City went all-out. Passionate and energetic, he rose to the challenge of cooking a dazzling meal in

the remote location. Upper right: Cinnamon-dusted strawberries presented in a deep pottery bowl—pure, simple, artful. bottom: Guests dine at a low-sitting

table that Eldridge’s neighbor built using aspen trunks for legs.

entertaining WINTER paRTy

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Hotels Sky lodge


Step into the new kitchen of this circa 1901 Salt Lake City home and

you’ll find it difficult to determine what’s original and what’s not. That’s exactly the intent

of the homeowner who hired architect/designer Scott Cornelius and contractor John Ford

to expand and remodel the entire Shingle-Style home, giving it modern ease and vintage

charm. “The goal was to make the house function better for the family without losing its

historic nature,” Cornelius says. With the architect’s down-to-the-details design and Ford’s

skillful execution, the homeowner’s objective was remarkably realized.

BY brAD MEE Photos BY SCOT zIMMErMAN

In CharacterEnduring design and extraordinary craftsmanship distinguish a new kitchen in a century-old Salt Lake City home.

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 37

Glass-front Cabinet DoorsGlass-front doors give a sense of openness and make the upper cabinets look lighter,” says Cornelius, who describes the feature as common to butler pantries of the era. To enhance the treatment, the team inset tile inside the cabinets creating the illusion that the running-bond backsplash expands upward and behind the cabinet shelves.

superb CraftsmanshipThe new kitchen, built on site, boasts extraordinary workmanship elevating its quality and character. Notable features include full inset-style doors and drawers fitting exactly within the perfectly square cabinet frames, walls built out to be flush with the cabinets and trim pieces that terminate precisely. “The most challenging and rewarding part of the project was maintaining the high level of detail without missing a single thing,” says Ford.

mixeD materialsUnderstated granite and glazed celadon wall tile provide visual relief from the widespread wood of the quarter-sawn oak cabinets. The stain-and-oil finish was favored over paint for its easy maintenance and the richness and sense of permanence it lends the room.

perioD DesiGnThe owner favored the 1901

home’s arts and crafts cottage style over its Victorian leanings.

Capturing the Shingle style character was “about being

honest with the materials and the craftsmanship,” Cornelius says. In the kitchen, the team

prioritized a functional floor plan distinguishing the cooking and mingling spaces and linked

the room to those nearby with large openings that ease the

interior’s traffic flow.


design kitchen design

hiDe anD seekThe team played hide-and-seek with the pantry by concealing it behind a door of vertical tongue and groove paneling that lines up perfectly with that of the wall. The adjacent refrigerator is completely trimmed out with wood and is designed to somewhat resemble an old icebox. USD

harDwareFeaturing a simple design and

matte nickel finish, the kitchen’s hardware is so honest that it

showcases attachment screws. “Often, overly fussy hardware is

used to attract attention when the cabinetry isn’t interesting,”

Cornelius says. Here, conversely, the plain handles allow Ford’s furniture-quality cabinetry to

showcase his artistry.

WHY IT WORKS

Details that make all the difference in this

remarkable remodel.

layereD liGhtinGNever mind ceilings pocked with countless recessed lights. Vintage Holophane industrial pendants drop from the high ceiling bringing it down to a comfortable human scale while illuminating the kitchen with style. “Hanging fixtures give a better light and relate better to the space,” says Cornelius. Ford created a small apron to conceal under-counter LED lighting that illuminates the tile backsplash. He also installed task lighting over the sink.

DesiGn DetailsForget stainless steel. This ceramic, apron-front farmer’s sink better suits the room’s casual, vintage style. New windows feature unfettered lower panes that frame views while upper portions are broken up to relate to the patterning of the room’s upper cabinets.

Wide doorways and generous sightlines improve the flow between the individual rooms that comprise the new floor plan.

inset-style carpentry exemplifies the way quality cabinets were built a century ago and are designed to last indefinitely.

A small amount of stainless steel lends a modern edge without being so prevalent as to appear dated in the future.

Unifying the interior spaces, a stunning wood staircase and the living room’s beams and built-ins feature white oak that link to the kitchen’s floors and cabinetry.

Artisan-quality, precision-fit brass pegs enable homeowners to adjust the cabinets’ interior shelves.

A distinct bead detail, executed by hand, adorns the perimeter of each drawer front.

“The most challenging and rewarding part of the project was maintaining the high level of detail without missing a single thing.”

— John Fordad

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Rock Stars

by BRad mee

A solid choice for bathrooms throughout time, stone is making a splash today in some very showy, very surprising ways.

40 U Ta H S T Y L e a N d d e S I G N . C O m

STone may be old aS dirT, but it’s bring-

ing a new look to bathrooms of all types. Sure, stone is known

as a long-lasting, highly-durable option for bathroom walls

and floors, but it’s today’s surprising treatments and unique

fixtures that are making the material more dazzling, more

dynamic and definitely more statement-making than ever

before. From glowing onyx and classic marble to ornate agate

and patterned granite, stone has become today’s decorative

must-have for splashy spaces, from showy powder rooms to

luxurious master baths.

w I N T e R 2 0 1 4 41

Top right: Designed by architect Scott Jaffa and fabricated from polished Utah onyx, this cantilevered asymmetrical sink

creates a statement of color and light in a Park City home. Jaffa dressed the walls in undulating sandstone to ground

the modern bathroom with an earthy mountain vibe. above: Crosshatch sections of agate create a stunning patterned backsplash in the powder room of a Park City

home. Designer Valerie Paoli positioned the treatment at mid-wall level where it could be easily studied and admired.

right: A pair of illuminated Veneto pedestal sinks by Stone Forest captures the brilliance of amber onyx in

stunning, sculpture-like forms. opposite: Subtle patterns in CaesarStone’s white quartz

animate this cutting-edge modern bathroom. Backlighting the translucent quartz walls and floors accentuates the material’s

luminosity and shadowy white tones.

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although salt Lake’s Grand america Hotel is renown for traditional design

enriched by dark stately woods, polished marble floors and elegant woven tapes-

tries, designer Frank nicholson took a different tack when designing the 5-star hotel’s newly-expanded and remodeled

spa. a swoon-worthy palette of textured fabrics, honey-hued woods and mixed stone surfaces shape the light-toned,

modern décor. the look is understated but definitely not boring, thanks in no small part to the inclusion of stunning rain-forest brown

serpentine from india. “its large-scale veining

has big movement and makes it really dramatic,” says italia Granite’s cory

ellsworth, who sourced countless slabs of the deep brown material for flooring

insets, gleaming accent walls, spacious showers and elements enriching the

20,000-square-foot spa. “the concept was to combine a contemporary sophisti-

cated residential warmth with dramatic textural materials that connect the new

facilities specifically to the experience of being in salt Lake,” says nicholson, who created a space that reflects the natural

beauty of the West. “the monumen-tal scale placement of the rainforest

stone provides unexpected drama and a sense of being in a special place.”

above: Basins fashioned from CaesarStone’s white quartz transform a bathroom vanity into a modern work of art. The natural stone’s inherent shadings and tone-on-tone patterns add visual depth to the monochromatic space.right: Natural stone balances the glitz of glass tile in a Park City bathroom designed by LMK Interior Design. A tray-like travertine sink sits atop a quartz countertop. The same quartz performs as a base for a wall-mounted faucet, unifying the multi-stone treatment.below: Carved from a single block of natural stone, a Stone Forest’s Travertino soaking tub creates an unforgettable statement in bathrooms of countless styles, from ultra modern to rustic mountain. USD

SPA TREATMENTEye-catching granite imparts earthy elegance and modern

luxury to The Grand Ameri-ca’s newly renovated spa.

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Waterworks beekman marble

two leg single washstand,

$6,440, Mountain Land Design, SLC

Selenite votive holders, $20–30,

Z Gallery, SLC

Stone Forest amber onyx drop-in vessel sink, $1,550, Ferguson, SLC

Green calcite Veronica sconce, $2,100, Matthew Studios, matthewstudiosny.com

limestone soap dish, $26, Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com

ProSonyx is a unique and rare standout

choice for the bathroom. each piece is a one of a kind.

onyx is available in a broad selection of colors and features, distinctive patterns and veining that create bold visual statements.

think light. onyx’s translucent quality allows you to accentuate

its beauty with backlighting.

ConSonyx is soft and scratches and stains

easily. avoid acidic liquids and any objects that will scrape the surface.

seal onyx after installation and clean with stone cleaner on a regular basis to

help prevent scratching and staining.

check your wallet. onyx is one of the most expensive natural stone options and not a top choice for those on a tight budget.

GETTING STONEDPolished fixtures and sparkling accents douse today’s bathrooms

with the natural beauty and timeless essence of stone.

Custom Smokey Quartz Cluster Knob, $390, Matthew Studios, matthewstudiosny.com

onyx 101The pros and cons of the bath’s most stunning stone.

baker alabaster swirl accent lamp, $527, LMK Interior Design, SLC

Crosshatch agate stone mosaic, $140 per sq. ft., Inside Out Architecturals, SLC


AT EASEA team of party pros offers a fresh, stress-free approach to

throwing a serene winter soirée. BY brAD MEE Photos BY brITT CHUDLEIGH

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 45

F Seated guests (clockwise from left): Emery Lortsher,

Stacey Jo Rabiger, Gary Vlasic, Cody Derrick, Ruby Claire Johnson and Colour

Maisch. Standing guests: Ryan Manning, Mark Seely,

and Amanda Hansen.oPPosite: Floral

designer Amanda Hansen paired Coral Charm

peonies with magnolia branches in a resin vase

resembling marble.

orget late-night feasts, overdressed décors and harried hosts indulging guests in holiday

excess. That was so last season. The calendar has turned, and this winter we crave light and bright, calm and

comforting. With that in mind, we invited a team of catering, event-planning and floral design pros to pool

their talents while hosting a dinner party in downtown Salt Lake City. After all, who better than the experts to

show us how to entertain with style and ease? The result was a relaxed get-together that was as modern and

fresh as the chic loft in which it was held.

the PLAN The Blended Table’s Emery Lortsher and Colour Maisch are well known for planning and catering memo-

rable events throughout Utah, so when asked to help stage a winter soirée with fellow pros, they were good

to go. Inspired by a recent trip to the Northwest, they decided on an Asian-influenced menu and envisioned

a chic, contemporary setting and décor that would complement the cuisine. Enter event planner Gary Vlasic

who turned to cityhomeCollective’s Cody Derrick for a spectacular on-the-market loft owned by one of

Derrick’s clients. Decoration Inc.’s Amanda Hansen fashioned the party’s flowers, mixologist Ryan Manning

poured drinks and a few associates and friends rounded out the short guest list.


Clockwise from upper left: Colour Maisch prepares a wrapper for spring rolls; the kitchen island

doubled as a buffet from which guests filled their bento boxes; Maisch and Lortsher crusted a

whole sea bass from Aquarious Seafood Market and served it as

a main course; patterned napkins added character and color to the

dark dining table.

the MeNU “There was a time when the hostess had to do everything,

but the whole kinfolk, gather-around approach has changed

things,” Lortsher says. Today, guests often contribute, easing

the work, cost and stress of throwing a party. Hired help also

lightens the load. Maisch and Lortsher decided on a casual

gathering with guests participating and supplementing the

spread with agreed-upon dishes and take-out fare. “You

have to manage the offerings to avoid redundancy and peo-

ple bringing similar things,” Maisch says. Partygoers ordered

drinks from Manning, made spring rolls together, plated

bento boxes buffet-style and dined informally throughout

the evening. “It’s not potluck. It’s planned participation

where friends naturally want to take part,” Lortsher says.

the sCeNeOpen spaces, modern furnishings and soft light flowing

through floor-to-ceiling windows made the 3,300-square-

foot Broadway Loft the ideal spot to host the early evening

get-together. “During winter, it’s nice avoiding cold and

dark when going out,” says Lortsher. An open kitchen’s

island served as a high-style prep and serving station for

the fare while a nearby counter performed as the bar. The

loft’s open floor plan ideally suited the small group allow-

ing guests to wander, socialize and nosh at their leisure.

Some drank and dined in the hip seating area while others

gathered at the dining table where flickering candles,

flower arrangements and colorful linens elevated the loft’s

chic ambiance.

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 47

From cocktail parties to casual get-togethers and intimate sit-down dinners, entertaining at home is all the rage. Party-planning pros Emery Lortsher and Colour Maisch of The Blended Table offer tips for making the most of your at-home soirée.

order out You don’t have to make every dish yourself. Incorporate take-out from your favorite restaurants into your menu, reducing the pressure of ex-tensive shopping and cooking.

Pour with a ProSignature cocktails and specialty drinks elevate the élan of most any party. Enlisting the help of a pro-fessional bartender who can pour with precision and chat with guests takes the pressure off the host.

invite involvement Plan your menu and encourage guests to bring a dish. Different from a potluck approach, this focuses on specific fare and requires coordina-tion to avoid duplication of foods.

Mix it upToday’s casual get-togethers often involve guests cooking, prepping and serving foods together, making for fun and memorable moments. But be care-ful, warns Maisch. “Interactive parties work for small groups but not well for large gatherings. Too many people and it can become a free-for-all.”

Bento boxes fostered the party’s casual Asian style and allowed guests to easily partake in dishes including grilled kabocha squash, green papaya salad and steamed dumplings.

signature Cocktail Yuzu Toddy

AppetizersSalt block seared sea scallopsFresh vegetable spring rollsEdamame

salad and Main CourseSalt-crusted baked sea bass

Grilled kabocha squashGreen papaya salad from Plum AlleySteamed dumplings from Takashi

teaRose green tea

DessertQuince gelee served with mat-cha tea cookies from Carlucci’s

the MeNU

READY TO PARTY?

MAN THE BARWhat’s a party without a signature cocktail? Mixologist Ryan Manning served up the evening’s simmering sip, the Yuzu Toddy.

ingredients:2 oz. Yamazaki 12 yr. Whisky1 oz. yuzu juice*3/4 oz. simple syrup made

from unrefined sugar**3 oz. boiling water, plus

enough to preheat mug

instructions:Prepare a 10 oz. mug by filling it with boiling water. Empty the mug then fill with whisky, yuzu juice and simple syrup, and then top with 3 oz. boiling water. Garnish with clove studded orange segment or lemon peel. Stir and serve.

*Bottled yuzu juice can be found at most Asian markets that carry Japanese products.

**Bring equal parts water and sugar to a simmer over medium heat until sugar fully dissolves to make simple syrup. Can store in refrigerater up to one week (longer if fortified with a little vodka). Using unrefined sugar lends a richer, more complex flavor that complements fine spirits.


Shimmering votive holders and an assortment of gold vases overflowing with Red Charm

peonies and blue thistle dress the dining table.

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 49

Clockwise from top left: A steaming hot cocktail warms

the white winter day; Emery Lortsher and Cody Derrick chat

in front of a large canvas by artist Hyunmee Lee; dumplings

from Takashi added to the list of mouth-watering appetizers served; tea and quince gelee

served with matcha tea cookies ended the evening’s light meal

perfectly; the open floor plan encouraged guests to move

around and mingle throughout the evening.

the FLoWeRs“I began with containers that could perform as

decorative objects and stand on their own,” says floral

designer Amanda Hansen who passed on “obligatory

glass” for a mix of gold bowls and vases as well as boxy

marble-looking resin vessels. Large, ruffled peonies, in

shades ranging from pale coral to deep red, made eye-

catching statements throughout the loft. Single blooms

floated in small bowls while multiple stems mingled

with splaying magnolia branches in large vessels and

still others mixed with deep blue thistle in various

vases running down the dining table. “Grouped ar-

rangements look less structured and forced than a large

single centerpiece,” says Hansen, who kept the table’s

informal florals compact and low allowing seated

guests to see over and around them.

FiNesse the FLooR PLANPlan the flow and furnishing placement to comfortably ac-

commodate guests. Move furniture that will be in the way

and position the bar away from the food.

thiNK sMALL The best appetizers are most often small bites or con-

tained foods that allows guests to nosh with one hand

while holding a drink or napkin in the other.

hiRe heLP Let professionals ease the stress of throwing a party.

“Our mission is to discover what our clients want and

what makes them happy,” says Lortsher, who, along with

Maisch, incorporates clients’ favorite family recipes and

entertaining ideas into events, large and small. USD

W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 51

Period PopBY BrAD MEE Photos BY SCOT ZIMMErMAN

A respectful renovation and daring décor move a mid-century modern home into the 21st century.

The home’s butterfly roof allows the cedar slatted ceiling to slope upward, drawing the eye up and

out through floor-to-ceiling windows. New ceiling insulation, solar panels, bamboo floors and energy-

efficient windows are among the renovation’s eco-friendly additions. Boldly furnished sitting areas

animate the large, open great room.


Uttering the words “good bones” to describe a house

is akin to using “sweet personality” to sell a blind date. The

expressions sound warning bells. But when architect Ann

Robinson used the former phrase to explain the original

condition of a mid-century modern home that she, design-

ers Belle Kurudzija and LaMar Lisman, and contractor Matt

Russell recently remodeled, it was pure flattery.

“We knew this house was great from the beginning,” says

Robinson of the dynamic Salt Lake dwelling that dates back

to the 1960s. “Our goal from the start was to remodel it, while

respecting its unique style every step of the way.”

Nestled in a quiet Cottonwood neighborhood, the

3,000-square-foot, single-level dwelling has what few homes

can claim: authenticity. Its flat architectural planes, big win-

dows, wide-open rooms and strong connection to the out-

doors are archetypal of classic mid-century modern design.

Fortunately, the owners’ commitment to maintaining the

original style remained steadfast throughout the renovation

process. “Preserving the architectural integrity of the home

was extremely important,” Lisman says.

Left: The interior ceiling plane extends outside, expanding the sense of space and connection to the landscape. A colorful rug visually links the dining space to the adjoining living area. Below: The step-down entry boasts a new door and glass entry wall; modern furnishings add color and interest against cedar-slatted surfaces.

The shimmering riveted brass fireplace treatment was added early in the home’s life. The designers added clear glass firebox doors.

W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 53

The designers’ daring use of color and shapely furnishings infuse the great room. Overhead beams and a solid white wall define a visual break in the space where Kurudzija and Lisman staged low-profile, high-style furniture that allows light and views to flow freely throughout the inviting sitting area.


W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 55

For the sort who appreciate and live in

homes of this kind, there is little waffling

when it comes to remodeling decisions.

They remove imprudent alterations made

over the years and lovingly restore damaged

and timeworn elements. The home’s owners

took this route, while also adding modern

conveniences and sustainable features to

their must-have list. Following their clients’

lead, the pros transformed the dwelling into

an improved version of its original self, com-

plete with a few surprising twists.

The fun begins at the step-down entry,

where a new glass wall and modern glass-

paned door draw light into a foyer complete-

ly clad in cedar planks. Its once-cherry wood

floor is now ceramic tile, a modern solution

that’s more functional, says senior project

designer Kurudzija. The small foyer steps

up into an impressively large great room

walled by expanses of new energy-efficient

windows linking indoors and out. This split-

level transition from a private entry into an

open, light-filled interior is a hallmark of

mid-century modern design and one the

team resolutely retained. “We spent a lot of

time choosing replacement windows with

frames that don’t impose on the views or the

architecture,” Russell says.

Many additional features define the

great room’s distinctive design. Overhead,

a cedar-slat ceiling follows the lines of the

unique V-shaped butterfly roof while unify-

ing the open living, dining, kitchen and

entry areas. “The ceilings make the whole

space,” Kurudzija says. A brick wall extends

from the great room out onto the patio,

visually linking indoors with out. Lisman

and Kurudzija strategically painted this and

other walls chalk white. “White creates a

gallery look that allows the architecture to

stand out,” Lisman says. It also provided

the ideal backdrop for a bold mix of bright

colors and shapely forms introduced by

large-scale furnishings, eye-catching art

and select accessories.

“We used color and function to divide

the large living room,” says Lisman, who

worked with Kurudzija methodically to

form conversation and reading areas devoid

of structural barriers. Beginning with

intensely colored rugs placed atop new


bamboo floors, the duo formed three high-style groupings.

For the first, they clustered four zebra-patterned wingchairs

that break the room’s low horizontal lines and add a highly

unexpected pop of pattern. A second grouping pairs a low-

profile tufted orange sofa with an iconic Eames chair. For

the third, they placed a navy womb chair and round nesting

tables in front of the stunning riveted brass fireplace. While

individually impressive, the room’s furnishings were teamed

to fill the space with statement-making style. “This is all

about the look, not the separate pieces,” Lisman says.

To transform the dark, outdated kitchen into a light-filled,

functional space, the team enlarged an existing window,

reconfigured the room and installed a new breakfast bar to

replace a solid wall separating the kitchen from the adjacent

dining area. Kurudzija and Lisman swapped the kitchen’s

laminate countertops with quartz, and installed beech wood

cabinets distinctly designed with matching horizontal grain

that runs continuously across the doors and drawers. Rod-

like hardware dresses the cabinets, while “quirky” geometric

patterned glass tile animates the backsplash.

“I had the most fun on this project,” Kurudzija says. The

same holds true for all of the professionals. From the start,

each had a special fondness for the 50-year-old house, good

bones and all. USD

A new breakfast bar replaced a wall that

blocked the kitchen from the open great room. New quartz counter

tops and beech wood cabinets perfectly suit

the mid-century home’s style and pedigree.

1. A stellar chrome and glass fixture commands attention over the dining table.

2. Period-perfect accessories and an arrangement by Pamela Olson top a large cocktail table.

3. Completely gutted, the master bathroom boasts new clearstory windows and a glass-walled shower.

4. A patterned backsplash adds vivacity to the kitchen. Matching horizontal grain runs continuously across the cabinet doors.

5. The kitchen opens directly into the home’s step-down entry.

6. Designers Belle Kurudzija and LaMar Lisman, Lisman Studio, SLC.

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A Thomas O’Brien rug anchors the great room’s muted sitting area. A canvas from Pryor Fine Art visually softens the rugged stone fireplace wall. Opposite: Custom pieces from Alice Lane Home Collection accessorize the great room and foster a refined, organic feel.

Serene Sanctuary

BY JESSICA ADAMS

PhOtOs BY NICOLE HILL GErULAT

Designers Jessica Bennett and Suzanne Hall recast a rustic Highland home as a luxurious retreat

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 59

When an interior designer and a homeowner

meet for the first time, their conversation often covers

a laundry list of must-haves and talk of personal style.

Throw in a few inspirational photos and the design project

is good to go. It’s not often, however, that a client presents

her preferences through a meticulously prepared Power-

Point, but when she is an executive software engineer, that

scenario doesn’t come as a surprise.

This Highland home is a serene, clutter-free retreat

providing a reprieve from its owner’s logic-based occupa-

tion. Suited for the jet-setting fashionista, the interior is

peppered with personal effects of Hermès scarves and Val-

entino pumps, reflecting its lived-in luxury. While working

with this client, designers Jessica Bennett and Suzanne

Hall of Alice Lane Home Collection strove to cultivate the

home’s cocoon-like, comforting ambiance.

“She didn’t want anything too exact because she deals

with that all day long,” Bennett says. “Understanding who

she was as a person made it easy to work with the house.”

The home boasts a fresh, clean-lined interior, warmed

with a neutral color palette, perfect for its always-on-the-

go owner. In the main living areas, Bennett and Hall incor-

porated natural elements using living plants and framed

top: Branches of cherry blossoms add a pop of pink and freshness to the subtly-toned living room. Left: Built-in shelves detail the end of the kitchen cabinets adding stylish display and storage space.Above: Designers Suzanne Hall and Jessica Bennett


w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 61

crystals. The owner’s collection of paintings and sculptures

from all around the world are prominently displayed nod-

ding to her love of travel while enriching the décor.

In order to further personalize each space, Bennett and

Hall called in local visual artist and designer Tyler Huntz-

inger, best known for his inspiring plasterwork. Among his

memorable creations is a ceiling detailed with 3-D chry-

santhemums mimicking artwork originally drawn by the

owner’s late grandfather. Huntzinger presented his inter-

pretation of the drawing to the homeowner as a reminder

that her grandfather is always watching over her. Bennett

and Hall completed the celestial effect with a chandelier

that appears to cascade from the plaster foliage, replacing

what was once rugged beams.

“When we first came to this house, it was heavy with

rustic detail, featuring dark, hammered beams extending

across the ceiling,” Hall points out. “It threw your eye so

you didn’t know where to focus, and it felt nervous.” The

team removed the beams, dropped the ceiling and floated

a large circle that diffuses the ceiling’s harsh angles, relaxes

the room and showcases Huntzinger’s artistry. Below, a

large painted canvas rests above the fireplace and serves

Above: A fresh, uncluttered kitchen features Calacatta

marble countertops, understated backsplash, luxurious window

treatments and simple pendant lights over the island.

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 63

Opposite: The master bedroom features a spectacular custom plasterwork mural by artist Tyler Huntzinger. top: From small perfume bottles to chandeliers, crystal pieces sparkle throughout the interior. Above: Huntzinger’s murals wrap the room in dreamy images. Left: The homeowner’s own personal effects enhance the suite’s sense of lived-in luxury.


2

4

5 6

3

1

1 A striking gold ceiling detail and delicate glass pendant foster the master suite’s luxurious style.

2 A beautiful built-in kitchen desk is functionally organized for the busy homeowner.

3 Faux croc skin and a patterned pillow adds character to the living room.

4 An Arteriors Home lamp sits atop the homeowner’s own design and

fashion books.

5 A 3-D chrysanthemums ceiling detail mimics artwork originally drawn by the homeowner’s late grandfather.

6 A love of Paris is reflected in a large wall art map of the city.

Down to the Details

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 65

as the great room’s finishing touch. It not only tones down the

rustic feel of the original rock, but also adds an ethereal aura to

the room. “It looks like heaven ruffled its feathers,” Hall says.

“When I first saw it, that’s what came to mind and I thought it

was absolutely perfect.”

The kitchen is another flawless representation of function

meets fashion with impeccable Calacatta Marble countertops

and sophisticated dove gray backsplash. Embroidered white

linen roman shades give the room texture and delicate luxury,

and pendant fixtures above the island and dining table perform

as jewels that polish it all off.

The master suite features more of Huntzinger’s spectacular

plasterwork brought to life with a large mural that spans each

wall and creates the look and serenity of a muted woodland. The

room’s adjoining sitting area is similarly cozy and charming. Near

the window, a crisp white daybed is dressed with lush pillows and

flanked by a tailored armchair, an unspoken invitation to settle in

and stay awhile.

“When I walk in after a long day or a long trip, it is a sanctuary,

and it is a very beautiful, calming space without being boring,”

the owner says. “It’s functional and it reflects aspects of my trav-

els. I love that Alice Lane provided a canvas for that.” USD

A cozy sitting area, complete with a

daybed and tailored chair, offers an

unspoken invitation to sit and relax.

In the texture-rich living room, a ‘70s-inspired glass-topped cocktail table pairs with a wool rug imported from New Zealand.


High DramaLux metals and rich textures dazzle a Montage mountain residenceBY NATALIE TAYLOr Photos BY SCOT ZIMMErMAN

W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 67

I Mohair-covered chairs flank a custom-designed oak table; a

pewter and bronze light fixture mimics sparkling twigs. The

adjoining living room features built-in bookcases detailed with

antiqued mirrors and Italian mohair door panels.

opposite: Bold stacked log wallpaper is accented by textured

walls on each side. Espresso, ebony and bark colors echo the

landscape outside while layers of texture—fur, suede and polished

metal— enrich the room.

t’s not surprising the owners of this Montage Deer Valley residence turned to

designer Beth Ann Shepherd to elevate the elegance of their mountain getaway. Shepherd

specializes in chic.

“Our client asked for decadent diva design,” says Shepherd, owner of the L.A.-based firm

Dressed Design. “I told her, ‘You want glam? We are glam.’” And in just a few short weeks,

Shepherd transformed the five-star condo’s granite-laden and dark wood-clad interior into

what Shepherd affectionately refers to as the Ice Castle. “Think of it as a reflection of the morn-

ing after a winter storm with everything sparkling like sun on new-fallen snow,” she says.

To accomplish a winter wonderland effect, Shepherd adorned the residence with rich tex-

tures, polished metals mixed with steel and chrome, and dazzling statements. “I love drama,”

she says. “I try to get it into every room.” In the guest bedroom suite, for example, she covered

one wall with kindling stack wallpaper imported from Europe. Espresso, ebony and bark col-

ors enrich the other walls melding natural elements with contemporary design. Shepherd lay-

ered the space with tactile delights—furs, textured surfaces and suede—to elevate the effect.

W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 69

Left: A built-in niche transformed into an office maximizes space without sacrificing glamour. Brazilian albino cowhide wall panels applied in a patchwork design create instant tactile allure. Above: The chrome-and-steel chandelier, set off by a European white-oak paneled ceiling, shimmers like jewelry in this master bedroom suite. An alligator-stamp bench and faux bois rug lend subtle pattern to the texture-dominant décor.


W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 71

The homeowners wanted their luxurious residence bejew-

eled throughout. In the master bedroom suite, Shepherd and

team responded by designing around a chrome and steel

chandelier that dangles like a piece of Harry Winston jewelry.

They then added a European white-oak paneled ceiling. “My

goal was to create a modern, clean and elegant palette for a

family who was used to a very traditional mountain home,”

explains Shepherd. “Mixed metals juxtaposed with the

hand-scraped white oak ceiling are a fabulous, unpredictable

visual delight. It takes the room to a whole new level.” Layer-

ing furs, an alligator-stamped bench and a chenille sofa adds

textures, creating a sexy, chic and luxurious space.

The entire interior is adorned with elements inspired by a

Studio 54 mix of glamour and decadence. “We replaced the

outdated staircase banister with one based on 1970’s design,”

says Shepherd. “It was one of the smallest changes that made

the biggest impact.” The new link-design banister and an

adjacent wall’s polished nickel steer head infuses instant

glamour. Similarly stunning, big brushed-brass handles on

the nightstands in the master bedroom suite perform like

jewelry. “I love Halston fashion and the ‘70s simple, sophisti-

cated styles,” says Shepherd. “This leather-paneled night-

stand is like that with simple lines set off by bold handles that

remind me of earrings.”

Get the LookstACKED IN YoUR FAVoR

Want the modern-meets-rustic look of stacked log ends for your walls?

Put down the chainsaw. Andrew Martin’s trompe l’oeil Lumberjack

wallpaper delivers a log pile look without a trace of sawdust.

andrewmartin.co.uk

2

3

4 5

1. A 1970s-inspired banister sets off a polished nickel steer head.

2. Shepherd transformed a tight alcove into a lux movie room for children.

3. A commissioned, crushed gold-foil art piece floats in an espresso frame above the living room fireplace.

4. White bunks, a cranberry red wall mural and charcoal gray textured wallpaper keep the bunkroom design crisp and lively.

5. Designer Beth Ann Shepherd, stands in front of a 14-foot commissioned painting.


1

W I N T E r 2 0 1 4 73

A custom, deep-tufted, leather wall elegantly

dresses an alcove while performing as

a chic headboard for fur-dressed bed.

The designer balanced opulent details with practicality.

Every inch of the residence had to be multifunctional. For

example, a small viewless alcove in the living room did not

seem to have a specific function. So Shepherd created a

luxurious camp getaway for children. This “game room” fea-

tures three-dimensional chocolate velvet-on-gold wallpaper

teamed with double chocolate hideout drapes and plush

shag carpet. The thick fabrics muffle sound, so kids can hide

away to watch movies or just hang out without disturbing

others in the home. A surprising light fixture features cutouts

in its bottom; turn on the light and the walls shine with what

appear to be shimmering stars.

In the master bedroom suite, a built-in niche transformed

into an office maximizes space without sacrificing glamour.

Its walls boast Brazilian albino cowhide cut into large squares

applied in a memorable, patchwork design. “It’s a new way to

use classic materials for unexpected results,” says Shepherd.

The designer also enhanced and lightened the living room’s

traditional dark cabinetry by adding Italian ivory mohair

panels and inserting antiqued mirrors behind the built-in

bookcases. Similar dynamic treatments flourish throughout.

“We wanted to create spaces in which every corner excites

and entices,” the designer says. To her client’s delight, Shep-

herd and her team did just that. USD

Cast Your VoteR e a d e r s ’ C h o i c e

Coming in May, 2014:

Tastemakers IV, your pass to Utah dining.

Scan this QR code with your mobile phone QR reader to vote on our website

Vote for your favorite restaurant for a chance to win two tickets to the 2014 Dining Awards

Or click on the rotating home image on

saltlakemagazine.com NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER. MUST BE 21 YEARS OR OLDER TO WIN.

CONTEST ENDS FEB 4, 2013

Dining in & out

w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 75

Fire-infused flavor burns hot as one of 2014's top food trends.

no wonder the flavor of fire was named one of the top food trends of the year. Americans are eating more smoked seafood and meat than ever. They’re also eating smoked corn, smoked cauliflower,

smoked chocolate gelato. They’re sipping smoked vodka and, yes, even smoked water. Weird. How about smoked ice cubes? Forbes reports that Ian Tulk, lead bartender at Restaurant Kelly Liken in Vail,

Colo., “puts ice cubes in the kitchen’s meat smokers; after the cubes melt, he pours the water back into ice cube trays and freezes them.” Tempted to take up smoking? We’re here to help you get started.

by mArY BrOwn mALOUF photos by AdAm FinkLe

Up in Smoke

76 U tA H S t Y L e A n d d e S i G n . C O m

Top ToolsDining in & out

how to smoke at home

lighTing Upthe start of Mary Malouf's smoking habit

it was one of those wedding gifts.Between us, we had accumulated

three ex-spouses and had set up households in five different states before we settled together in a small house in salt lake City. in short, we had amassed more small appliances—blenders, toasters, juicers, salad spinners, mandolin slicers, hydraulic cork extractors, wine snorkels—than we could use and had no space to store them.

And this Cameron smoker, a gift from a foodie friend, seemed like just another kitchen gadget—that year’s bread mixer, pasta machine or panini maker. so, the smoker stayed shiny and untouched in its box, next to a forlorn earth-toned crock pot, for two years. Then one day, as we loaded it in the car with the other detritus of life destined for Deseret industries, my unreconstructed packrat of a husband said, “look, it even comes with wood chips! let’s at least try it once before we dump it.”

so we bought a piece of salmon and followed the instructions, sealing it in the pan and placing it over low heat on our gas stove, just to see. Takeout Chinese was always an option.

Fifteen minutes later, we considered ourselves smoking geniuses. The fish was moist and rosy, just tinged with the taste of the alderwood. We added a tiny squeeze of lemon.

And the house was not, as we had feared, filled with choking fumes.

We’re chain smokers now.

Traditionally, the art of smoking was limited to trained professionals because of the size of the equipment and the overpowering odor of smoke that accompanied the process, but modern tools put smoking within reach of home cooks.

The battery-operated smoking gun allows you to smoke virtually everything. load it with your combustible of choice, point and shoot cool smoke flavor into anything. Because it’s cool, you can smoke anything from salad to meringue. if you want to.

A stove-top smoker (see lighting Up) is a more authentic way to get that irresistible aroma. About the size of a brownie pan, the smoker has a rack, a perforated pan and a sealable top, as well as assorted wood chips.

liquid smoke, that ‘50s favorite, is

actually made from real smoke. Who

knew? The smoke from wood chips

is condensed into solids or liquids,

then dissolved in water by a process called destructive

distillation.

Into the woodsFashioning your Fire Flavor

Woods from fruit- or nut-bearing wood are generally good for smoking, however, avoid woods with too much resin or sap. Mesquite smoke is strong and can overwhelm more delicate foods if you use too much.

Cherry and Apple: slightly sweet and fruity; mild, so good for poultry and ham

hickory: popular and pungent, so use it on heavy beef

oak: A strong but not especially pungent smoke; good for beef

Alder: is great with fish, especially salmon

Maple: A lighter, sweeter hardwood good with pork

pecan: Use on large cuts of meat.

Tip: spice up your smoke by adding one or more of these ingredients to flavor your wood: tea, fresh orange or grapefruit peel, jasmine rice, brown sugar, cinnamon sticks, star anise pods and rosemary branches.

sMoke in The CiTyChefs around town are firing up their menus, using smoke to pump up the flavor in many of their traditional dishes.

w i n t e r 2 0 1 4 77

get It hereeven if you don’t have time to smoke your own, there are lots of products you can purchase that will add that inimitable flavor and fragrance to your food.

san simon smoked cow’s milk cheese from spain, available at Caputo’s, is just one (though one of the best) of the many smoked cheeses. others include smoked gouda, smoked mozzarella, smoked Cheddar, Bruder Basil, Rogue Creamery smoked Blue Cheese and local Apple Walnut smoked Beehive Cheddar.

smoked shellfish—oysters, clams and mussels—are available

at gourmet markets like liberty heights Fresh.

Coarse or sea salt smoked over wood is a great way to add a final fillip of flavor. several local stores carry smoked salts, including harmons.

Chipotles are just smoked jalapeno peppers. A teaspoon or more of them, chopped, adds extra flavor to baked goods, meats, salads, casseroles and just about anything.

house smoked Rainbow troutTin Angel’s kitchen guru Jerry liedtke uses a little Chief aluminum box electric smoker loaded with a mix of apple and hickory to smoke Utah trout, which he brines first. tin Angel Café365 W. 400 South, SLC801-328-4155

smoked Meatloafpat’s BBQ smokes meatloaf, along with more traditional brisket, pork and ribs, transforming every mom’s favorite dish into a beer-worthy feast. pat’s bbQ 155 W. Commonwealth Ave., SLC 801-484-5963

smoked tomato nagepago Chef phelix gardner smokes trays of ripe tomatoes, then makes a nage for poaching gnocchi which he serves in the liquid, thickened lightly with cream. pago 878 S. 900 East, SLC 801-532-0777

house smoked salmonsmoked salmon is a standby, but the house-smoked salmon at Caffe niche is different because it’s hot-smoked in-house, so it cooks while it smokes and comes out moist and flaky.Caffe niche779 E. Broadway, SLC 801-433-3380

gnocchi with smoked tomato nage from Pago.

sMoking seCTionViet pham proves that in Utah, smoking is not only allowed, it’s embraced.

here in Utah, all the buzz is about Viet pham’s new restaurant in park City, Ember & Ash. Back in september, pham’s foodie friends received a photo on Facebook: “a sea of mussels smoking gently over blue spruce.” Wow. The very idea makes one’s mouth water.

“i think it’s a primal thing,” pham says. “The smell of

smoke is the essence of cooked food, part of the basic human relationship between humans and food.”

That said, pham offers some cautions to would-be smokers: “less is more. smoke is a strong aroma and can easily overpower other flavors. it’s best when used subtly–an elusive hint of smoke is often best."

SaltLakeHomeShow.com

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Architectural Elements & DetailsINSIDE OUT ARCHITECTURALS

The showroom specializes in decorative tile and is Utah’s exclusive source

of over 50 artisan tile lines. Inside Out Architecturals helps clients find

architectural details that express their unique tastes. With over 20 years

in tile layout design, they assist both trade and homeowners with cutting-

edge designs and historical products.

3412 S. 300 West, Suite A, SLC

801-487-3274

insideoutarchitecturals.com

Arts & AntiquesMONTgOMERy-LEE FINE ART

As Park City’s premier art gallery they offer collectors the finest in impres-

sionistic and realistic paintings and sculpture. Montgomery-Lee Fine Art

represents a wide range of genres including wildlife sculptures, figurative

pieces, still-lifes, and contemporary and traditional landscapes. The gallery

artists range from the most established with national and international repu-

tations to the newly emerging.

608 Main St, Park City,

435-655-3264

montgomeryleefineart.com

MOUNTAIN TRAILS gALLERy

Mountain Trails Gallery offers one of the most diverse and prominent

collections of fine art in Utah. They specialize in original paintings

and bronze sculpture. From miniatures to monuments guests are

assured to have an exciting visit to one of Park City’s most historic

buildings. Please visit their website for show schedule.

301 Main Street, Park City

435-615-8748

mountaintrailsgalleries.com

AutoSTRONg AUDI

Strong Audi is the oldest and largest Audi dealer in the area. The

Strong family has successfully owned and operated automobile deal-

erships in Utah since 1939. In addition, it is 1 of 20 Audi dealerships

in North America to receive the Magna Society Award, an extremely

prestigious award from Audi for excellence for sales, service, custom-

er care and management.

979 S. State St., SLC

801-433-AUDI

strongaudi.com

W I N T E R 2 0 1 4 79

DeSIgn DIreCtory

“It’s not just about selling a bug, but about

presenting it as art.”

–Jean-Michel Arrigona, pg. 22


STRONg PORSCHE

Porsche. The greatest sports cars in the world.

And Strong is like no other dealership you’ll

ever drive into. Personal, professional service,

knowledgeable, friendly people, they strive to

earn your business every day. When it comes

to the finest in workmanship, technology and

exclusivity, you’ll enjoy doing business with

Strong Porsche. Their certified sales profes-

sionals, the most highly trained service tech-

nicians in the industry, and an ongoing com-

mitment to customer care all set them apart

from the crowd. Welcome, and enjoy your

visit—virtual or otherwise!


801-531-9900

strongporsche.com

Builders/Contractors/ConstructionFOUR SEASONS SUNROOMS

Four Seasons Sunrooms designs, builds and

services sunrooms, solariums, conservatories,

Florida rooms, greenhouses and patio enclo-

sures. They back all of their products and ser-

vices with expert factory-trained sunroom

design consultants, top quality sunroom and

solarium installation crews for every project

and a lifetime limited warranty.

4892 S. Commerce Drive, SLC

801-532-2000

sunroomsutah.net

JAFFA gROUP

A true commitment to design excellence

remains the underlying principle of Jaffa

Group. Each home is specifically designed

to enhance the view of the surrounding

areas. The natural beauty of the landscape

is considered an essential factor in each

home’s layout. Serving the needs of clients

and their best interests is a company goal.

The formula for project success combines

the ideas, needs, budget, and schedule of

each client with the unique conditions of

the site and its environment.

1960 Sidewinder Drive, Ste. 101, Park City

435-615-6873

jaffagroup.com

LIvINg HOME CONSTRUCTION &

DESIgN

Living Home is a local firm offering full scale

DeSIgn DIreCtory

Barclay Butera’s new book, Getaways and Retreats ($40, Gibbs Smith), pro-vides a page-by-page escape as the renowned designer uses the seasons of the year to present his richly decorated interiors and stunning sanctuaries, from crisp sunlit villas to lush moun-tainside cabins. Vivid images capture 21 homes, the design-packed interiors of which were inspired by Butera’s travels.

—Liz Harris

BOOK REPORT

SEASONS OF STyLE

W I N T E R 2 0 1 4 81

remodeling, construction and design services

that specializes in remodels, additions, kitchens

and baths and new homes.

1991 S. 1100 east, Ste. C, SLC

801-598-0044

living-home.net

CabinetryARENDAL KITCHEN DESIgN

Explore the possibilities of exquisite custom

cabinetry at Arendal Kitchen Design. At their

design studio, you will find a professional

design staff with extensive experience in pro-

viding elegance, timeless beauty and quality

craftsmanship. Arendal Kitchen Design is

proud to represent Wood-Mode.

1701 S. 1100 east, SLC

801-485-2333

arendalkitchendesign.com

TEERLINK CAbINET & MILL WORK

Teerlink Cabinet is a custom cabinet company

that has been serving its customers since

1975. They specialize in truly custom designs

and custom built cabinetry. Their cabinetry is

built right here in Utah by local craftsmen.

Teerlink designs and builds cabinetry to fit

your style and budget.

4689 S. Holladay Blvd., Ste. F, Holladay

801-278-4400

teerlinkcabinet.com

ContractorsJACKSON & LEROy REMODELINg

Jackson & LeRoy Remodeling is committed to

providing the highest quality remodeling and

building services, with a passion for client satis-

faction. Jackson & LeRoy Remodeling works

seamlessly and efficiently with trade profes-

sionals and suppliers to oversee every detail,

anticipate challenges, provide solutions and

ensure complete satisfaction.

2464 Arnett Dr., SLC

801-277-3927

jacksonandleroy.com

FlooringADIb’S RUg gALLERy

New, semi-antique and antique hand-woven

Persian and Oriental rugs from Afghanistan,

the Caucasus, China, India, Iran, Pakistan,

Tibet and Turkey. The largest selection of

unique rugs, kilims, tapestries, needlepoints,

pillows, oversized rugs and antique Navajo

rugs and blankets. Consulting, appraisal, pad-

ding, hand cleaning, museum-quality restora-

tion, moth-proofing, pickup and delivery,

spot/stain removal, hanging and stair rod

sets. Adib’s buys/trades old rugs, leases/rents

and consigns. The best quality and the lowest

price guaranteed. Adib’s has relocated to the

historic Villa Theatre, creating the premier

rug gallery in the nation. Now featuring

unique furniture and art.

3092 S. Highland Dr., SLC

801-484-6364 or 800-445-rUgS

adibs.com

FurnitureALICE LANE HOME COLLECTION

Alice Lane Home Collection is an interior

design firm and showroom offering residen-

tial and commercial design services. Known

for their fresh and sophisticated transitional

aesthetic, they believe that your home should

be your favorite place on earth. Your home is

an heirloom. The furniture, rugs, accessories,

lighting, and gifts at Alice Lane can showcase

http://www.strongaudi.com


memories from your past and create visions

for your future.

1350 S. State Street, orem

801-802-6266

blog.alicelanehome.com

bARCLAy bUTERA

Redefining luxury. Designers at Barclay

Butera embrace this concept as they work

with clients to create for them a beautifully

elegant and livable environment—their own

personal havens.

255 Heber Ave., Park City

435-649-5540

barclaybutera.com

E3 MODERN

E3 Modern is a multi sensory experience fea-

turing modern art, modern furniture and a

Hi-Fi-vacuum tube audio system and an

audiophile listening room.

315 e Broadway, SLC

385-722-8333

e3modern.com

HAMILTON PARK INTERIORS

This locally owned showroom offers style,

quality and value. Their award-winning

designers assist as much or as little as custom-

ers want. Their customers always pay the low-

est price (whether they shop locally or online).

Local delivery is free. Visit Hamilton Park

Interiors and “Come home to beautiful . . .”

174 e. Winchester St., Murray

801-892-3444

hamiltonparkinteriors.com

Home Accessories & GiftsO.C. TANNER

For nearly 40 years, O.C. Tanner has been not

just a fine jewelry store, but the premier place

for beautiful, unique and exclusive gifts and

home accessories. From traditional to contem-

porary, elegant to relaxed, O.C. Tanner has a

sense of style all its own. Visit and let their

experts share it with you.


801-532-3222

octannerstore.com

Interior DesignDETAILS COMFORTS FOR THE HOME

European inspired beautiful objects that

make a house a home. Unique accessories,

art, lighting, furniture, throw pillows and

yummy bed linens that will complement

most styles.

1987 S. 1100 east

801-364-8963

detailscomforts.com

KRISTIN bROOKSby DESIgN

Kristen Brooksby Interior Design has complet-

ed residential and commercial projects

nationwide. Their showroom is now open.

558 e. riverside Dr. Suite 109, St. george

435-674-3540

kristenbrooksby.com

HARMAN WILDE

Jason Wilde and Sue Harman have been

providing their clients with professional

interior design service for over twenty years

collectively. Their focus is helping their cli-

ents to identify their personal desires and

tastes, and taking the time to bring that

vision to reality.

1106 e. 2700 South, SLC

801-433-1057

harmanwilde.com

DeSIgn DIreCtory

http://www.videowest.kuer.org

W I N T E R 2 0 1 4 83

LMK INTERIOR DESIgN

Rion Locke, Richard Miller and Mark

Kizerian are committed to the principles of

simplicity and modernism to enhance the

home’s natural beauty. Through communi-

cation with their clients, they believe in cre-

ating spaces where one can relax and live

life surrounded by beauty and style. With

more than 25 years experience in high-end

residential and commercial interiors, this

design team can create, implement and ful-

fill your vision.

SALt LAke CIty


801-272-9121

PALM SPrIngS, CALIF.

760-325-2959

lmkinteriordesign.com

MADISON MCCORD INTERIORS

Madison McCord Interiors is where style

conscious shoppers go to save up to 60% on

top quality new designer furnishings,

name brand samples and overstock spe-

cials. Their inventory changes weekly so

you’ll find that special, one of a kind item

you’ve been searching for to make your

space unique.


801-484-2222

madisonmccord.com

Kitchen and Bath ShowroomsITALIA gRANITE

Italia Granite is a worldwide importer of

stone bringing you beautiful granite, mar-

ble, travertines and quartz at excellent pric-

es. Italia Granite can assist you with a stone

fabricator and installer to aid you in any

size project.

4350 S. 500 West, Murray

475 e. greg Street, Sparks, nevada

801-261-9090

italiagranite.com

PEPPERTREE KITCHEN & bATH

Founded in 1986, Peppertree Kitchen &

Bath has become one of the best known

cabinet manufacturers in Utah. They spe-

cialize in designing and building top quali-

ty custom-fit furniture for the kitchen,

bathroom, study, media room, library,

home office, work room, pantry, closet and

other areas of your home.

7940 S. 1300 West, SLC

801-565-1654

peppertreekitchen.com

Its’ all in the details1987 South 1100 East801-364-8963detailscomforts.com

FURNITURE · PILLOWS · RUGSLAMPS · ART · CANDLES · LINENS

BEDS · ACCENT TABLES

http://www.strongporsche.com

http://www.detailscomforts.com


Landscape DesignESCHENFELDER LANDSCAPINg

Eschenfelder Landscaping is Utah’s premier

company for residential landscape design and

installation. Call today for a free consultation.

184 e. gordon Ln., SLC

801-912-0077

eschenfelderlandscaping.com

[email protected]

TUCK LANDSCAPE

With 30 years of experience, Tuck Landscape has

become Utah’s premier landscaping company.

Tuck creates spaces that improve peoples’ lives.

Whether the ultimate goal is a unique landscape

element, increased property value or a breathtak-

ing oasis, Tuck takes pride in creating and main-

taining a client’s ideal landscape. The team of spe-

cialists gets to know the site and its client’s needs

completely, allowing them to develop the best

solutions, maximize opportunities and ensure

only the highest quality from start to finish.

801-266-1802

tucklandscape.com

Media/TelevisionKUER 90.1 FM/HD

KUER is a public radio station licensed to the

University of Utah featuring a mix of NPR,

BBC, and its own local news department.

KUER broadcasts to nearly 200,000 weekly lis-

teners throughout Utah on FM, HD and

streaming live at kuer.org.

101 S. Wasatch Dr., SLC

801-581-6625

kuer.org

PhotographySCOT ZIMMERMAN PHOTOgRAPHy

Owner Scot Zimmerman is a widely published

commercial photographer with 30 years of

national experience. He specializes in location

photography: architecture, interiors, resort,

travel, landscape, industrial and historical.

His photos are noted for capturing the spirit of

spaces and the life of the moment.

Heber City

435-654-2757

scotzimmermanphotography.com

Real EstateCOLDWELL bANKER - MIKE LINDSAy

Specializing in east side properties from

Capitol Hill to Draper. Highest sold and

closed volume. Exceptional service for buyers

and sellers. Absolutely the most extensive

and effective advertising. Top Individual

Agent for Coldwell Banker in Utah.

801-580-5567

slcity.com/mlindsay

RetailPORSCHE DESIgN

Porsche Design is one of the leading luxury

brands in the high-end men’s accessories seg-

ment. It stands for products that combine func-

tional, timeless and puristic design with impres-

sive technical innovations. Porsche Design prod-

ucts are sold worldwide exclusively in Porsche

Design stores, shop-in-shops, top-quality depart-

ment stores and luxury retail outlets.

City Creek Center, SLC

801-532-1017

porsche-design.com

DeSIgn DIreCtory

architectureinteriorsaerialsresorts1.800.279.2757 scotzimmermanphotography.com

http://www.scotzimmermanphotography.com

S p e c i a l a d v e r t i S i n g S e c t i o n

Utah Bride & Groom maGazine515 South 700 East Suite 3-i, SLC801.485.5100 | utahbrideandgroom.com

Aisle Style. Local Love.

Utah Bride & Groom magazine was born from a popular section of Salt Lake magazine 10+ years ago. And along with our other sister publication, Utah Style & Design magazine, our focus is hyper-local. The entire team is entrenched in the Utah scene investigating Utah’s best cuisine, fashion, interior design, art, entertainment and special events. Utah Bride & Groom is not only a complete resource guide for the wedding couple, it is often treasured as a lovely keepsake commemorating a special time.

on newsstands now.

retrospect Water & LiGht68 East 700 South, SLC801.517.3876 | retrospectwaterandlight.com

Classic Fixtures for Classic Homes….Like Yours!

Since 1998 we have specialized in high quality lighting and plumbing fixtures with classic American styling. We also have a great selection of Cabin-Rustic and Retro-Industrial lighting that you won’t find at the big box stores. Our products are in many of the finer restored homes and commercial buildings in Salt Lake City’s historic areas as well as in newer homes from Logan to St. George. Whether your classic home is 100 years old or currently under construction, we’ve got something for you!

the chocoLate conspiracy900 South 265 East, SLC385.212.4474 | eatchocolateconspiracy.com

The healthiest and most ambrosial chocolate possible!

Our chocolate products are free of refined sugar, soy, gluten, artificial ingredients, chemicals, and preservatives--anything not beneficial for one’s health. We create irresistible chocolates and confections by hand with the highest quality ingredients.

Marketplace utahstyleanddesign.com/marketplace

Q cLothinG215 East Broadway SLC801.474.2000 | #qclothingslc | @QClothing1\facebook.com/hashtag/qclothingslc

Support Local!

Q Clothing is full of great gifts for the women in your life! Beautiful handbags, fashionable winter coats, and locally-made jewelry. Our goal at Q Clothing is to provide a unique and memorable experience upon each visit. We love hosting private events and local pop-up shows. You can follow us and learn more about store events on our Facebook page.

Open Mon-Sat 11-6

XceL fitness6151 Highland Dr, SLC801.274.9235 | xcelfitness.com

AntiGravity yoga, CrossFit, Pilates, Kickboxing, Training, TRX, and more...

We’ve invested blood, sweat, and years to develop the most extensive, all-encompassing fitness center in the country. Bar none. So, give us a try at no charge – come see our spotless facility, take a tour – and you’ll know why we’re growing leaps and bounds, and have the programs, the space and the reputation – to prove it.

LoveLand LivinG pLanet aQUariUm12033 South Lone Peak Parkway, Draper801.355.FISH (3474) | thelivingplanet.com

EXPLORE, DISCOVER, LEARN.

The Loveland Living Planet Aquarium showcases ecosystems from around the world; from endangered species in Utah, to the creatures of the ocean, to the rainforests of South America, which together form one global ecosystem; the living planet. We invite you to explore our new 136,000 square foot location in Draper.

http://www.eatchocolateconspiracy.com

http://www.xcelfitness.com

http://www.retrospectwaterandlight.com

http://www.facebook.com/hashtag/qclothingslc

http://www.thelivingplanet.com

http://www.utahbrideandgroom.com


USD (ISSN 1941-2169) Utah Style & Design is published quarterly (Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall) by Utah Partners Publishing, L.L.P. Editorial, advertising and administrative office: 515 S. 700 East, Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Telephone: 801-485-5100; fax 801-485-5133. Periodicals Postage Paid at Salt Lake City and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions: One year ($9.95); two years ($17.95); outside the continental U.S. add $20 a year. Toll-free subscription number: 855-276-4395. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Utah Style & Design/Subscription Dept., 1745 Greens Road, Houston, TX 77032-9945. Copyright 2014, 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.

SOURcES

STYLE FILEPage 15 Editor’s PickDetails Comforts for the Home, SLC, 801-364-8963, detailscomforts.comPage 16 Runway to RoomsAlice Lane Home Collection, Orem, 801-802-6266, alicelanehome.com; Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-262-1717, contempotile.com; Crate & Barrel, 801-281-6656, crateandbarrel.com; Hard Graft, hardgraft.com; John Brooks Inc., 303-698-9977, johnbrooksinc.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, 801-575-5043, tabularasastationers.com; Williams Sonoma, SLC, 801-359-0459, williams-sonoma.comPage 18 The GoodsAlice Lane Collection, Orem, 801-802-6266, alicelanehome.com; Barclay Butera, Park City, 435-649-5540, barclaybutera.com; C.G. Sparks, SLC, 801-519-6900, cgsparks.com; Forsey’s Furniture Galleries, SLC, 801-487-0777, forseys.com; Hamilton Park Interiors, Murray, 801-892-3444, hamiltonparkinteriors.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, 801-272-9121, lmkinteriordesign.com; Madison McCord Interiors, SLC, 801-484-2222, madisonmccord.com; Mod Shop, ModShop1.com; Restoration Hardware, SLC, 801-333-7660, restorationhardware.comPage 20 In Good TastePig and a Jelly Jar, SLC, 385-202-7366, pigandajellyjar.com; Highball Glassware, Williams Sonoma, SLC, 801-359-0459, williams-sonoma.comPage 22 Made in UtahNatur, Midvale, 801-232-4311, naturshowroom.com; Natural History Museum of Utah, 801-581-6927, nhmu.utah.eduPage 24 Courting ColorJulie Nester Gallery, Park City, 435-649-4893, julienestergallery.comPage 26 In the GardenPlatinum Landscape, 801-404-5562, platinumlandscape.comPage 28 On the MarketDatura Gallery, Ivins, 435-674-9595Red Mountain Resort, Ivins, 877-246-4453, redmountainresort.com; Summit Sotheby’s St. George, 435-299-9096, summitsothebysrealty.com

CRAVINGSPages 30-31Williams Sonoma, SLC, 801-359-0459, williams-sonoma.com

ENTERTAININGPages 32-34Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; National Ability Center, Park City, 435-649-3991, discovernac.org; Panic Button Media, Park City, 435-649-0529, panicbuttonmedia.com; Reef’s, Park City, 435-658-0323, reefsrestaurant.com; Rivino Winery, CA, 707-293-4262, rivino.com; Sorel, sorel.com; Sur La Table, SLC, 801-456-0280, surlatable.com; Tabula Rasa, SLC, 801-575-5043,

tabularasastationers.com; Ward and Child—The Garden Store, SLC, 801-595-6622, gardenstoresaltlake.com; Williams Sonoma, SLC, 801-359-0459, williams-sonoma.com

KITCHENSPages 36-38John Ford, J.Ford Construction, SLC, 801-243-3149, jfordhomes.com; Scott Cornelius Architect, scottcorneliusarchitect.com

ROCK STARSPages 40-43CaesarStone, caesarstoneus.com; Ferguson, SLC, 801-956-3500, ferguson.com; Inside Out Architecturals, SLC, 801-487-3274, insideoutarchitecturals.com; Italia Granite, Murray, 801-261-9090, italiagranite.com; Jayson Home, jaysonhome.com; LMK Interior Design, SLC, 801-272-9121, lmkinteriordesign.com; Matthew Studios, matthewstudiosny.com; Mountain Land Design, SLC, 801-466-0990, mountainlanddesign.com; Scott Jaffa, Jaffa Group, Park City, 435-615-6873, jaffagroup.com; Stone Forest, stoneforest.com; The Grand America, SLC, 801-258-6000, grandamerica.com; Z Gallerie, SLC, 801-456-0085, zgallerie.com

AT EASEPages 44-49Aquarious Seafood Market, SLC, 801-533-5653, aquariusfish.com; Bar X, SLC, 801-355-3387, barxsaltlake.com; cityhomeCollective, SLC, 801-718-5555, cityhomecollective.com; Decoration Inc., SLC, 801-521 8533, decorationinc.com; Mountain Valley Seed Co., SLC, 801-486-0480, mvseeds.com; Southeast Market, SLC, 801-363-5474, southeastmarket.com; Takashi, SLC, 801-519-9595, takashisushi.com; The Blended Table, SLC, 801-328-8138, theblendedtable.com

PERIOD POPPages 50-57Architect: Ann Robinson, Renovation Design Group, SLC, 801-533-5331, renovationdesigngroup.com; Contractor: Matt Russell, Russell & Co. Construction, Sandy, 801-253-6339, russellandcobuilders.com; Interior designers: Belle Kurudzija and LaMar Lisman, Lisman Design Group, 801-931-2670, lismanstudio.comPages 50-55 Great RoomFurnishings, San Francisco Design, SLC, 801-467-2701, sanfrandesign.com; Womb Chairs, Workspace Elements, 801-746-1897, workspaceelements.com; Eames Lounge Chair, Henriksen Butler, SLC, 801-924-5200, hdbg.com; Framing, Alpine Art, SLC, 801-355-1155, alpineartinc.com; Roller shades installer, Accent Window Coverings, SLC, 801-599-8295, accentwindowwellcovers.comPage 52 EntryCeramic flooring tile, Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-262-1717, contempotile.comPage 56 Kitchen

Beech Wood cabinet veneers, Dave Hall, Woodcraft Mill, SLC, 801-975-9059, woodcraftmill.com; Wall tile, Contempo Tile, SLC, 801-262-1717, contempotile.comPage 57 BathroomFloor tile, Marazzi Tile, SLC, 801-467-8453, marazzitile.com

SERENE SANCTUARYPages 58-65Interior designers: Jessica Bennett and Suzanne Hall, Alice Lane Home Collection, Orem, 801-802-6266, alicelanehome.comPages 58-59 Great roomRug: Thomas O’Brien ‘Dyana’ Gilded/Teal; Painting: Pryor Fine Art, pryorfineart.com; Lamp: Arteriors Home, arteriorshome.comPage 61 KitchenBacksplash: Walker Zanger, Gramercy Park collection, walkerzanger.com; Island Pendants: Thomas O’Brien Hicks pendant; Dining table: OLY, Luca, olystudio.com; Drum pendant: OLY, Serena, olystudio.comPages 62-65 Master suite Glass pendant: Currey Astral Pendant, curreycodealers.com; Daybed: OLY, Hanna, olystudio.com; Cocktail table, daybed and sitting area chair: OLY, olystudio.com; Elephant side table: Two’s Company, twoscompany.com

HIGH DRAMAPages 66-73Interior designer: Beth Ann Shepherd, Dressed, Inc., dresseddesign.comPages 66-67 Living RoomSofa: Custom designed and manufactured by Dressed Design, Inc., dresseddesign.com; Sofa fabric: Opulent by Fabricut, Inc., fabricut.com; Upholstered cabinet bookshelves: Angora Mohair by S. Harris, sharris.com; Pillows: fabrics from Kravet Couture, Kravet Fabrics, SLC, 801-575-6800 and S. Harris, sharris.com Page 68 Guest Bedroom Log wallpaper: Lumberjack in Beech, Andrew Martin, andrewmartin.co.uk; Beds, foot stools and window treatments: Custom designed and manufactured by Dressed Design, Inc., dresseddesign.com; Rugs: Cream sheepskin, Auskin, auskin.com; Carpet: Clayton Miller Carpet, clayton-miller.com; Lighting: Hinkley Hampton Collection pendant light, hinkleylighting.com; Pillows and fur fabrics: F&S Fabrics, fsfabricslosangeles.comPage 69 Dining RoomOak table, mohair chairs and mirror: Custom designed and manufactured by Dressed Design, Inc., dresseddesign.com; Chair fabric: Ankara Mohair by S. Harris, sharris.com; Armrest print pillow fabric: F&S Fabrics, sfabricslosangeles.comPage 70 OfficeWallpaper: Domingo by TRI-KES, tri-kes.com; desk and cowhide wall panelsby Dressed Design, Inc., dresseddesign.com

w I N T E r 2 0 1 4 87

Pages 70-71 Master BedroomWallpaper: Domingo by TRI-KES, tri-kes.com; Rug: Faux Bois by Martha Stewart, safavieh.com; Sofa, maple bed, side tables and chandelier: Custom designed and manufactured by Dressed Design, Inc., dresseddesign.com; Chenille sofa fabric: Opulent by Fabricut, Inc., fabricut.com; Headboard fabric: F&S Fabrics, fsfabricslosangeles.com; Ceiling: European white oak planks, Plaza Carpet & Hardwood Floor Company, plazacarpetandhardwood.comPage 72 StairwellBanister: Custom design manufactured by The Iron Anvil, SLC, 801-466-2053, ironanvil.netPage 72 Movie NookFlocked wallpaper: Aged Tree by Astek Inc., astekwallcovering.com

DINING IN/OUTPages 75-77Bohemian Brewery, Midvale, 801-566-5474, bohemianbrewery.com; Caffe Niche, SLC, 801-433-3380, caffeniche.com; Pago, SLC, 801-532-0777, pagoslc.com; Pat’s BBQ SLC, 801-484-5963, patsbbq.com; Tin Angel Café, SLC, 801-328-4155, thetinangel.com

MAKING ARRANGEMENTSPage 88Orchid Dynasty, SLC, 801-583-4754, orchiddynasty.com

Statement Required by 39 U.S.C. 3526 showing the Ownership, Manage-ment and Circulation of UTAH STYLE & DESIGN magazine, published four times a year. ISSN 1941-2169. Annual subscription price: $7.951. Location of known Office of Publication is 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt

Lake City, Utah 841022. Location of known Headquarters of General Business offices of the

Publishers is 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 841023. The names and addresses of the publisher and editor are: Publisher:

Margaret Mary Shuff, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Editor: Brad Mee, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102

4. The owner is Utah Partners Publishing LLC, 515 S 700 E Suite 3i, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102

5. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None.

6. Extent and nature of circulation Average No. No. Copies Copies Each of Single Issue Issue During Published Preceding Nearest to 12 Months Filing Date

A. Total Number of Copies Printed 20,156 20,016

B. Paid Circulation 1. Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions. 9,390 8,3482. Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions. - - 3. Paid Distribution Outside the Mails

including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPSR. 2,293 2,400

4. Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail. - -

C. Total Paid Distribution 11,683 10,748

D. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution 1. Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies 3,296 3,7032. Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies - - 3. Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at

Other Classes - - 4. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution

Outside the Mail 3,356 4,025

E. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution 6,652 7,728

F. Total Distribution 18,335 18,476

G. Copies Not Distributed 1,822 1,535

H. TOTAL 20,157 20,011

I. Percent Paid 64% 58%7. I certify that all statements made by me

above are correct and complete.

MOBILE SALT LAKE

LOCAL REVIEWUse any smartphone for instant access to Salt Lake magazine’s

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WHERE to eat, WHAT to do, HOW to get there

While your back was turned, bromeliads have uprooted fussy

flowers and leafy greens in arrangements with wondrous

results. Surprised? Don’t be. Not only do these compelling plants

offer bold symmetrical style, but they also require very little care.

Some don’t even need soil, including Tillandsias. Orchid Dynasty’s

Clint Lewis teamed their spiky forms with lichen and pumice

rocks in a long glass trough. Also called air plants, Tillandsias

absorb nutrients through their foliage and, with regular misting,

continue to captivate.

The Trend is Clear

making arrangements


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1960 Sidewinder drive, 101, Park City

435-615-6873

www.jaffagrouP.Com

While others may imitate, we innovate…

Utah Style & Design Winter 2014

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