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Catalina Foothills, AZ February 2023

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Tucson Rodeo is Here!

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Simon Hazel Cellars

TUCSON'S BOUTIQUE WINE STORE AND PRIVATE TASTING ROOM

Boutique Wines

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Featuring some of the greatest wines from the best vines, Simon Hazel Cellars offers a phenomenal boutique selection of both, iconic winemaking powerhouses, and small-production, single-vineyard wines.

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(520) 367-2500 WWW.SIMONHAZEL.COM 6960 E SUNRISE DRIVE, SUITE 160 TUCSON, ARIZONA 85750


LIFESTYLE LETTER

Now this is Tucson

February 2023 PUBLISHER

Jeff Herr | jeff.herr@citylifestyle.com EDITOR

Megan Ewing | megan.ewing@citylifestyle.com

As a kid growing up here, it didn’t seem odd that we had a four-day holiday in late February for the rodeo. I mean, of course we have rodeo weekend with the largest non-mechanical (horse-drawn) parade in the world. Add in the pro rodeo stars in all their glory and we are loving our horsey life! As we grew up, newcomers often mentioned how odd it was to celebrate the sport with a holiday. But we get it! We love it. Always have. Always will. So don't miss it. You will never forget the sights, sounds, and smells at the rodeo grounds. Need to gear up? Head to Nogales and the Paul Bond Boot Company where they have been turning out hand-made custom boots since 1946. Or here in Tucson visit the Boot Barn on Oracle Road to get dudded up from head to toe. What about Arizona Hatters on Campbell and Glenn? No need to look like a greenhorn, after all. Whoa, there's more, Nelly. Some of the best steaks in the world are scattered around town. More on this in our Local Experiences section. There are loads of other things to do, from a mountain-to-mountain hike and professional cycling races to our massive Tucson Book Fair and the TSO's Latin Fire concerts. Check out our calendar of events. In case you, dear reader, did not pick up on it yet, we are thrilled to put together this passion project every month. We love exploring things new and old. And your feedback is a true gift. So let us know what you like, or don’t (jeff.herr@citylifestyle.com). We do this for you. Thank you for the opportunity and honor! JEFF HERR, PUBLISHER @ C ATA L I N A F O OT H I L L S L I F E S T Y L E

CONTR IBUTING WR ITER S

Anna Maynard | anna.maynard@citylifestyle.com Sybil Velarde | sybilvelarde@gmail.com Steve Browning | stephenacs@aol.com Jeff Herr | jeff.herr@citylifestyle.com CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR APHER S

Sybil Velarde , Anna Maynard

Corporate Team CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell AD DESIGNER Mary Albers LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsey Ragain

Learn how to start your own publication at: citylifestyle.com//franchise

Scan QR code to visit our Instagram C I T Y L I F E S T Y L E .C O M / C ATA L I N A F O OT H I L L S |

Proverbs 3:5-6 Catalina Foothills Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Catalina Foothills area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Catalina Foothills Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered

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L I F E ST Y LE LE T T E R

to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.


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inside the issue The Local Love Issue

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20

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F E ATU R E D

D E PA RTM E NTS

14 Make it a “Wholesum” New Year

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Lifestyle Letter

10

Business Monthly

12

Local Experiences

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Must See

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Inspired By

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Culinary Creations

32

Home Update HO ME

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Events

Tomatoes grown for good: good flavor, good health, good earth

20 Candles for a Cause

For a little girl who cannot smile, she chooses instead to smile with her heart

26 Valentine's Dinner at Home

A charming little eatery just around the corner from the living room

O N T H E C OV E R

The dirt will be flying at the Tucson Rodeo later this month! Don't miss the action or the parade.

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LO CA L S ERV I C ES FO O D + B EV ER AGE FO O D + B E V E R AG E

+ DES I GN


Dramatic Contemporary in Pima Canyon

Stunning and sophisticated contemporary by architect Kevin Howard. Lush vegetation and majestic mountain views on 1.4 acres in prestigious gated Reserve at Pima Canyon Estates. Dramatic combination of steel, commercial grade glass, 14 ft. ceilings and Travertine floors create a gracious ambiance. Front courtyard with water feature, exquisite living room and dining room with fireplace. Gourmet island kitchen with cherry wood cabinets, granite countertops, stainless appliances, gas stove, 2 dishwashers, double ovens, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, wet bar. 5648 sq. ft. in main house, 4 bedrooms + study with built-in bookcases, 5 baths, Master with fireplace, luxe bath, large walk-in closet, private patio + 538 sq. ft. guest house with bath. Resort backyard with Offered at $3,295,000 covered patio, pool, spa, fireplace, BBQ, city viewing deck, 3 car garage, walking path, views!

Gated Vactor Ranch

Beautiful soft contemporary in prestigious gated Vactor Ranch. Exquisite Greatroom with high ceilings, elegant fireplace, light and open island kitchen with quartz countertops, refrigerator, 3 pantries, dining area, stunning floors throughout (no carpet). 2077sq.ft 3 bedrooms + amazing office with mountain views and custom built-ins. Master bedroom with sitting area, luxe bath with double sinks, garden tub, separate shower, large walkin closet, private entry to the rear patio. Enjoy the sensational backyard with lush landscaping, a lemon tree and covered brick patio. 3 car garage with storage cabinets, a Offered at $565,000 well-maintained home with community pool and clubhouse.

Mountain Views in La Paloma

Spectacular California contemporary home in prestigious, manned, gated La Paloma with mountain views. Totally remodeled throughout, exquisite living room and formal dining room with dramatic 18 ft. high ceilings, elegant fireplace, large picture windows, gorgeous tile floors, gourmet island kitchen with new white cabinets, granite countertops, tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, breakast area, cozy family room with fireplace, plantation shutters. 2610 sq.ft., 3 bedroom + loft/study, 2 baths, Master with balcony to view the majestic mountains, laundry room, oversized 2 car garage. Enjoy the backyard with covered patio, lush landscaping, community pool/spa, Dist.16 schools. Offered at $675,000


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business monthly A round-up of exciting news from local businesses.

TMC Named a Top Hospital for Babies Tucson Medical Center was found to be among the best child-delivery hospitals in the country. recognized as the highest category of child-delivery services. Hundreds of hospitals across the country that provide delivery services were evaluated by U.S. News & World Report as part of an analysis recognized by the National Institutes of Health. TMC was one of fewer than 300 hospitals nationwide receiving a 'high performing' designation, the highest a delivery hospital can earn.

MARCH 3–5, 2023

FRIDAY–SATURDAY, 10AM–5PM SUNDAY, 10AM–4PM 140 N Main Avenue · Tucson, AZ 85701

TucsonMuseumofArt.org

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B USIN E SS M ON T H LY

Want to be featured?

Get in touch by heading over to our landing page to connect: CityLifestyle.com/CatalinaFoothills


UofA Cancer Center Granted $1.1 Million for Traditional Treatments

A $1.1 million gift will support the development of a University of Arizona Cancer Center program that aims to integrate traditional medicine and therapies with Western cancer treatments to improve health outcomes, build resiliency for survival, and encourage patient well-being. The gift is from the estate of Tom and Catherine Culley, longtime residents of the East Coast and global travelers. Catherine moved to Arizona to live in Fountain Hills, where she and Tom had wintered.

Casino Coming to Grant and I-10 A new casino in Tucson is closer to becoming a reality. President Biden signed the Old Pascua Community Land Acquisition Act into law, paving the way for the tribe to build a new casino at Grant Road and Interstate 10, as well as new housing and preservation of religious buildings at the site. The act allows for gaming activity and was sponsored by U.S. Rep. Raúl Grijalva.

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local experiences The best places and things to do in our area.

With the rodeo in town later this month we take a trip to southern Arizona's best steakhouses. Not the New York City kind. But local, mesquite-grilled cowboy steaks with pinto beans and maybe some grilled onions. When building this list we focused first on Tucson Originals (RIP Don Luria!) that keep it pure and simple.

Our Picks to Show Your Local Love SILVER SADDLE STEAKHOUSE: Ranch-style steaks...overlooking I-10 near

south Fourth Ave? Yep. Silver Saddle has long been revered for its grilled steaks. How about the 24-ounce porterhouse ($35). 310 E Benson Hwy LI'L ABNER 'S STEAKHOUSE: Li'l Abner's has always been a seemingly remote western hideaway. But the steaks are bold. How about a two-pound "Cowboy" porterhouse served with all-you-can-eat beans, garlic toast, and salad. 8501 N. Silverbell Rd. CHAR R O STEAK AND DEL R EY: How about a 14 oz, 22-day dry-aged and grass-fed prime rib with smoked ancho rub and green-chile mash potatoes? And maybe a house margarita or sangria? 188 E Broadway Blvd PINNACLE PEAK: Trail Dust Town is where you find Pinnacle Peak and the Cowboy Steak. Dinner also includes bread, baked potato, cowboy beans, salad, and fruit cobbler for $40. 6541 E. Tanque Verde Rd. DAISY MAE'S STEAKHOUSE: Daisy Mae's brings the steaks. But don't miss their baby back ribs with beans, potatoes, toast, salad, and the best ribs around. All for $32 for a full rack. 2735 W Anklam Rd.

Scan for more photos and the full list.

Want to recommend a local experience? Scan the QR code and message us on Instagram.

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LOCA L E X P E R IE N C E S


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Make it a “Wholesum” New Year TOMATOES GROWN FOR GOOD: GOOD FLAVOR, GOOD HEALTH, GOOD EARTH

ARTICLE BY SYBIL VELARDE PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF WHOLESUM TOMATOES

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M UST SE E | LOCA L SERV I CE S

Miguel Crisantes Gatzionis migrated from Greece to Mexico in the 1920s. In the '30s, he started a farming business in Sinaloa, Mexico, and, eventually, his son, Theojary Crisantes Sr. became an organic farming trailblazer. Fast forwarding to today, 40 miles south of Tucson in Amado, you will find Wholesum Farms Arizona. Wholesum is a family-owned business with their all-glass tomato greenhouses. Theojary Jr. shared that they started the transition in the 1960’s and shifted to become 100% organic from 2005 to 2007. Their goal was to produce delicious, organic food that could be attainable and accessible. “In order to nourish a healthy world through produce that is Grown for Good, we must create the best growing environments for our crops to thrive. From our


all-glass tomato greenhouses in Arizona to our squash fields down in Central Mexico, we use site-specific solutions to deliver a consistent supply of healthy and delicious organic produce year-round. That is why we invest in the latest sustainable, organic growing technology. By constantly innovating, we can prepare for the future of organics because we believe the future is organic.” Tucson is considered a “high desert,” which means it is great weather for growing tomatoes, as they grow all year round. “During summer, we have more light hours, and the dry weather prevents disease. The only negative time would be during monsoon as we get less hours of sun and light and the climate is not as dry," said Mr. Crisantes. "We love growing our tomatoes in greenhouses because we can create the perfect conditions for the best-tasting crops while keeping them nice and protected from harsh weather conditions and pests. At the same time, we can make efficient use of space and natural resources such as irrigation water." Wholesum’s Fair Trade commitment is also something to talk about! “We are passionate about empowering people to live healthy lives. This isn’t just reflected through the food we grow, but in how we care for our employees and the communities where we grow. This is why we are Fair Trade Certified.” CONTINUED >

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WHOLESUM- ARIZONA VARIETIES INCLUDE: BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES Beefsteak tomatoes are large, juicy tomatoes with a firm, "meaty" texture. You get succulent tomato flavor in every slice, so they are perfect for BLTs, burgers or grilled cheeses. VALENTINOS Lush and lovely organic cocktail tomatoes on the vine. Best known for their deep red color and rich, vibrant and succulent taste. They are ripened on the vine for full freshness and flavor.

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M UST SE E | LOCA L SERV I CE S

TOMATOES ON THE VINE Their most popular variety of tomatoes is carefully handpicked by the cluster. Typically four or five on the vine, they develop a fuller flavor and continue to add nutrients on their way to your table. HEIRLOOM TOMATOES Highly sought after for their unusual beauty, incredible flavor, distinctive textures and vibrant colors. Many varieties have been "found" on old farmsteads around the world. You can find their tomatoes at Natural Grocers, Sprouts, Whole Foods Market and Fry’s.


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Candles for a Cause With every purchase from Kenny Kandles, 5-year-old Kendra Cuevas takes one step closer to sharing her first ever smile. Kendra was diagnosed with Moebius Syndrome, a rare condition affecting the sixth and seventh cranial nerves responsible for facial movement. As a result, Kendra is affected by facial paralysis, she cannot project a smile or raise her eyebrows. Despite her difference, Kendra is an incredibly outgoing child involved in

everything from dance classes to soccer. Her laughter is contagious, and her happiness radiates from within. When asked about her condition, Kendra tells others that she smiles from her heart. “Anybody who knows her, loves her,” her mother, Karla Cuervas, said. Karla learned of a life-changing surgery that could fix her paralysis and give her daughter the ability to project her emotions. The young mother was hesitant, but said that

FOR A LITTLE GIRL WHO CANNOT SMILE, SHE CHOOSES INSTEAD TO SMILE WITH HER HEART.

ARTICLE BY ANNA MAYNARD | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY KARLA CUEVAS

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I NSP IR E D BY | FOOD + BE VE RAGE


Kendra helped make her decision after she asked the doctors if the surgery would fix her smile. According to her doctors, the two-phase surgery would have to be completed before she turned 6 to minimize risk. When she found out that the surgery came with a $200,000 out-of-pocket cost, she and her husband were prepared to do whatever they needed to see Kendra smile. Erick Cuevas, her husband, made the tough decision to join the military after discovering that they would have access to insurance that would cover some of the cost. The exact amount it will cover is still unknown. Kendra hasn’t seen her father in several months while he is in boot camp. She misses her dad, and Karla misses her husband, who she said is her biggest supporter. “The main reason he joined was her,” Karla said. A mother, life coach, radio personality, and lash salon owner, Karla is no stranger to working hard to accomplish her goals. After seeing an Instagram post featuring sculpted candles, she launched Kenny Kandles in October of 2022 to raise money for Kendra’s surgery. “I chose candles because everyone wants to light up for her,” Karla said. She was encouraged to just ask for donations, but she wanted to give back to the people supporting her daughter’s journey. Every time one of her candles is lit, she said, it’s lit for Kendra’s dream.

Although Kendra’s peers welcome her with open arms, Karla said that they struggle with adults making comments about her daughter’s appearance. She reached out for help, but said an organization that she attended a meeting for urged parents to isolate and homeschool their children with the condition. “They’re asking me to teach my daughter to be shy, to be embarrassed,” Karla said, “It’s not a mistake, or a punishment, that God sent her as my daughter.” Karla emphasizes teaching self-love and the importance of inner beauty to her daughter, and ensures that Kendra always feels loved. An additional lack of familial support opened her eyes to how few resources there are for people to educate themselves on Kendra’s condition. She quickly realized that Kenny Kandles could do more than just raise money. Situated alongside candles of all shapes and sizes, her website contains information on Moebius Syndrome and the procedure her daughter will hopefully undergo. Her work won’t stop once Kendra has the surgery, she said. She wants to be a connection to help other parents, educate people, and share Kendra’s message of smiling with her heart. “Now I can see how God lives in me,” Karla said. After Kendra was born, Karla said that she turned into her life’s purpose, and completely changed her worldview.

“I chose candles because everyone wants to

light up for her.”

CONTINUED >

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Now, she looks outward and actively seeks out ways to help as many people as she can.

She said that in her younger days, she wasn’t considerate of others and only sought to look after herself. Now, she looks outward and actively seeks out ways to help as many people as she can. Her giving spirit inspired her to begin the early stages of starting a nonprofit, appropriately named I Smile From My Heart. She wants to use the nonprofit to offer classes for parents of children with Moebius Syndrome, share information about Kendra’s surgery, and establish a support group built on empowering families.

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I NSP IR E D BY | FOOD + BE VE RAGE

In the meantime, Karla’s focus is on ensuring that Kendra has the surgery before it becomes too risky. You can show your support for Kendra by visiting their Instagram @kennykandles, or their website at kennykandles.bigcartel.com. Both Karla and Kendra believe that a smile is a gift, but the best ones come from within. They ask you, readers, “We can all project a smile, but are you smiling with your heart?”


REALTORS® Commitment to Excellence®

National Association of REALTORS®

Robb Sikes 2021

Outstanding Service Award

Outstanding Service Award

Tucson Association of REALTORS® FEB R UARY 2 0 2 3 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/CATA L I N AF O OT HI L L S

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GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES THE BEST GIFT OF ALL… A LIVING LOVING TRUST.

At Morris Hall, we provide premier estate planning services. Our team of experienced attorneys and professionals will make certain they understand your needs, and work with you to develop an individualized plan.

OUR SERVICES • Wills and Trusts • Power of Attorney

Leave your loved ones with a true gift of love that goes far beyond Valentine’s Day by planning your estate.

• Trust Administration and Probate

Morris Hall has helped tens of thousands of families for over fifty years, and it would be our privilege to help your family too.

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Schedule a personalized, complimentary consultation with Attorney & Partner, Wendy Harn, to find out how we can help. Call 520-320-5100 or visit morristrust.com. Proud member of the American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys

Welcome to Ventana Dental Here at Ventana Dental we put you first. From your very first appointment, you can expect a personalized experience where you already feel like you’re part of the family. Alexandra Martin, DMD & Lane McCoy, DDS

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We use the latest dental techniques and technology to continue to make each visit as comfortable and relaxing as possible while also providing the highest quality care. 520.577.7667 | ventanadental.com

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Valentine's Dinner at Home ARTICLE BY SYBIL VELARDE

Salmon and Avocado Tartare on Cucumber makes: 16-18 ingredients • 3/4 cup (1/4 inch cubes) fresh skinless salmon fillet • 4 tsp mayo • 1 tbsp fresh dill plus some for garnish • 1 tbsp prepared white horseradish • 2 tsp fresh lime juice • 1 tsp grated lime peel • 1/2 large avocado, cut into 1/4 inch cubes • 16-18 diagonal thin slices unpeeled cucumber.

directions Mix salmon, mayonnaise, chopped dill, horseradish, lime juice and lime peel in medium bowl. Fold in avocado. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and chill, 30 minutes to an hour. Spoon salmon mixture onto each cucumber slice. Garnish with dill sprigs.

A Charming Little Eatery Just Around the Corner From the Living Room

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C ULIN A RY C R E AT ION S | F OOD + BE VE RAGE


Roasted Pancetta-Topped Beef Tenderloin with Wild Mushrooms makes: 6 servings ingredients BEEF • • • • • •

2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 tbsp thyme, chopped 1 tbsp fresh rosemary, chopped 1 large shallot 2 1/4 lb. beef tenderloin roast 2 3-ounce packages thinly sliced pancetta (Italian bacon).

MUSHROOMS • 12 oz. Oyster mushrooms • 12 oz. Shiitake mushrooms, stemmed and halved • 1/4 cup olive oil • 1/4 cup chopped shallots • 2 garlic cloves, chopped • 1 tbsp fresh thyme, chopped • 1 tbsp fresh rosemary. • 3/4 cup beef broth • 3 tbsp brandy • 1 tbsp chilled butter

directions BEEF

Mix garlic, thyme, rosemary and shallot in a small bowl. Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper. Rub herb mixture over meat. Place beef in roasting pan. Overlap pancetta slices atop beef to cover. (Can be prepared one day ahead. Cover and chill.)

MUSHROOMS Mix mushrooms, oil, shallots, garlic and herbs in large bowl.

Preheat oven to 450F. Roast beef 15 minutes. Arrange mushroom mixture in pan around beef, roast 15 minutes. Stir mushrooms and continue to cook until thermometer inserted into beef from top center registers 125F to 130F for medium rare, about 10 minutes. Transfer beef to platter; surround with mushroom mixture. Let stand 15 minutes. Meanwhile, place roasting pan between two burners. Add broth and brandy. Bring to boil, scraping up browned bits. Remove from the heat. Whisk in cold butter. Season with salt and pepper. Transfer to bowl and serve with beef. CONTINUED >

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Apple and DriedCherry Galette with Rich Caramel Sauce makes: 6 servings ingredients CRUST

• 1 1/2 cups all purpose flour • 1/2 tsp salt • 1/2 cup unsalted butter, cut into 1/2 inch cubes • 3 tbsp ice water

APPLE FILLING • 1 tbsp unsalted butter • 1 1/2 - 1 3/4 lbs tart green apples, peeled, cored, each into 8 wedges • 5 tbsp sugar, divided • 1/3 cup dried tart cherries or cranberries • 1/4 tsp ground cinnamon • chilled créme fraîche (or sour cream) • caramel sauce (see recipe below)

directions CRUST

Blend flour and salt in processor. Add butter, using on/off turns, cut in until coarse meal forms. Add 3 tbsp ice water. Blend until moist clumps form, adding more water by teaspoonfuls if dough is dry. Gather into ball then flatten into disc. Wrap and chill at least 30 minutes.

APPLE FILLING Melt butter in non-stick skillet over medium heat. Add apples and sprinkle with 3 tbsp sugar. Sauté until apples are golden and beginning to soften, about 20 minutes. Stir in cherries and cinnamon. Cool.

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Preheat oven to 375F. Roll out dough on lightly floured parchment paper to 12-inch round. Transfer parchment with dough to rimless baking sheet. Arrange apple filling in center 6 inches of dough, leaving 3-inch plain border. Fold border over filling, pleating gently and pinching together any cracks in dough to seal. Sprinkle filling and dough border with 2 tbsp sugar. Bake galette until crust is golden and apples are tender, about 40 minutes. Cool galette 15 minutes on sheet. Slide long knife under galette to loosen from parchment. Slide onto platter. Serve with créme fraîche (or sour cream) and caramel sauce.


Rich Caramel Sauce makes: 2 cups ingredients • • • •

1 1/2 cups sugar 1/2 cup water 3 tbsp unsalted butter 1 cup heavy whipping cream

directions Stir sugar and water in large saucepan over medium-low heat until sugar dissolves, occasionally brushing down sides of pan with wet pastry brush. Increase heat and boil without stirring until syrup is dark amber. Swirl pan occasionally, about 12 minutes. Remove pan from heat. Whisk in butter. Gradually pour in cream (mixture will bubble up). Return pan to low heat and stir until sauce is smooth. Pour into bowl and allow sauce to cool to lukewarm

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at SYBIL’S KITCHEN At SYBIL’S KITCHEN Organic food cooked from scratch for you by Cordon Bleu Chef Sybil and delivered to your door. Catering and Cooking Classes Available | New Menu Published Every Week www.atsybilskitchen.com/order-online | 520.909.9092 | sybillovesfood@gmail.com

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Partnering with our community to: • Support current students • Engage with future veterinarians • Support our teaching herds • Invest in new research & programs • Study animal-human interactions

A college for the next generation of veterinarians Learn more: vetmed.arizona.edu | vetmed@arizona.edu | 520-621-7048

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ARTICLE BY HALEY WILLIAMS | PHOTOGRAPHY BY CASSANDRA CASTANEDA

9 WAYS T O O R G A N I Z E A N D I N J E C T S T Y L E I N T O YO U R S PAC E

ELEVATE YOUR CLOSET

Every woman dreams of an organized and beautiful closet space, but it often comes last on the list of places that get their time and attention. Follow our nine tips for transforming and elevating your closet as you Spring clean and declutter for a more peaceful, inspired space you absolutely love.

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A sneak peek inside the closet of active mom and entrepreneur Keri Tarantino of Leawood, KS reveals a dressing room that rivals celebrity homes in Beverly Hills. But it didn’t come easily. Keri painstakingly planned, designed and curated the space with care. When we first stepped inside, we gasped as our eyes beheld the glory. No detail went unnoticed in this dreamy dressing room. Here are some guiding principles that can be drawn from her exquisite taste and vision. How you organize your closet will of course differ based on the size of your space, the size of your wardrobe, and the kind of life you lead. But applying the guidelines Keri used in her space will result in a much more organized and aesthetically pleasing space.

01

Reserve the front and middle of the closet for clothes worn most often. For someone who gets dressed for work each morning at 6 a.m., work clothes should be at the front of the closet. Store lesser-worn items like formal wear and out-of-season clothes toward the back and on the upper shelves. The large mirror and counter with chair provides the perfect spot to select jewelry and finalize finishing outfit touches. While every closet is different, the key here is everything has a home.

USE R EAL ESTATE WISELY

ORGA NIZE BY KIND A ND COLOR

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Group clothes by kind first and color second. This ensures quick location of that favorite shirt when it’s needed. Bonus - it’s easy on the eye. Group like with like: Gather belts, sweaters, longsleeve shirts, work pants, dresses, button-down shirts, jeans, shorts, etc., and decide the best place to store each item as a group (e.g., hang pants in the closet, fold and stack sweaters in a bureau). Working with groupings will help you figure out how much space you need and the best way to store each type of item.

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NEGATIVE SPACE

03

Using space efficiently is important, but keep in mind every good design includes some negative space. For instance, consider adding built-ins on the long wall of your closet but keep the short wall open with a mirror.

FACE CLOTHES THE SA ME DIR ECTION

04

It may seem silly, but when dealing with a small space, little things count. Hanging all clothes the same direction is a no-brainer for continuity in your closet.

05

The simplest and fastest way to make a BIG difference in your closet organization is to get matching hangers that go beyond the traditional plastic or wire hangers. And for sure ditch any with paper from the dry cleaner! Here’s a few of our favorite elevated hangers:

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06

BAG & SHOE STOR AGE

Alternate the way shoes are facing. This ultimately helps fit more on each row and provide a visually appealing way to display those prized possessions. Everyone understands the frustration of searching for that one clutch when rushing out for the evening. Bags benefit from a space all their own. Get clear container storage for small bags and purses so you can locate and access them easily.

HIDDEN STOR AGE Hidden storage is a game changer in keeping a closet visually clean. Tuck folded clothes behind closed cabinet doors if the space is multipurpose. The floor-to-ceiling built-ins in Keri’s closet contain folded clothes, athleisure and other items she needs as she gets ready each day. Tuck away the least-used items: Use hidden storage and the very top of the closet for outof-season items and stuff only worn a few times a year.

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LIGHTING Lighting is everything in a closet. Gone are the days of dim recessed lighting being sufficient. Consider adding a statement lighting fixture like a chandelier or pendant that provides ample bright lighting to your space, no matter how big or small.

08 M AKE A STATEMENT Why use an armchair when you have room for a sofa? Slide up a stool and colorful area rug to complete the look. If you have excessive wall space, consider a mini gallery wall or a statement wall with wallpaper to polish things off.

09

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H OM E U P DAT E | HOM E + DE S I GN


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FEB R UARY 2 0 2 3 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/CATA L I N AF O OT HI L L S

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F E B R UA RY 2 0 2 3

events A curated selection of the most intriguing upcoming events in our area.

F EB RUA RY 2 N D

Ajo Old-Time Fiddle Contest

A J O COUN TRY CLUB @ 77 MEA D R OA D | 7 :0 0 P M Head west about 140 miles to the charming desert town of Ajo. The Wild West has nothing on this landscape. Fiddling and sawing will continue through Sunday. Contests mostly start around 1 p.m. into the end of the weekend. F EB RUA RY 4 T H

La Encantada Winter Fine Art Market

LA EN CAN TADA | 10:00 AM From metalwork to locally-designed fashion, the open-air La Encantada Fine Art Market is an opportunity to support local artisans and fine art crafters while strolling the lush and ever-blooming garden walkways of the outdoor La Encantada Shopping Center. Starts at 10 a.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. F EB RUA RY 4 T H

35th Annual Arizona Renaissance Festival

APACHE J UN CTION | 10:00 AM The Festival is a medieval amusement park, a 16-stage theater, a 50-acre circus, an arts and crafts fair, a jousting tournament, and a feast -- all rolled into one non-stop, days-long adventure. Continues through April 2. F EB RUA RY 4 T H

Tucson Festival of Books

U NIVERS ITY OF AR IZON A MAL L | 9 :30 A M Also March 5. Enjoy book panels and special events where literacy lovers can come together, meet their favorite authors, and discover new publishing companies and resources. Takes place on the pedestrian-friendly, open-air University of Arizona Mall. Festival admission is free, but many of the popular author events require advance tickets. F EB RUA RY 5T H

The Glass Menagerie by the Arizona Theatre Company

T EMPLE OF MUS IC AN D ART | 7 :30 P M Through February 11. Times vary. “The Glass Menagerie,” created by Tennessee Williams and one of the greatest plays of his career and all times, is a poetic and raw portrayal of a family on the brink of change. The performance is an achingly beautiful story of longing and love that has touched generations of theatergoers with its sparkling, delicate radiance. F EB RUA RY 8T H

Tubac Fine Arts Festival

T UBAC, ARIZON A | 10:00 AM The Village of Tubac -- a short run south about an hour -- hosts Southern Arizona's longest-running outdoor arts festival. Now in its sixth decade. Tens of thousands of visitors enjoy the festival each season. The juried event showcases the work of great local artists and more than 250 visiting artists from around the country. Through Feb.12. F E B R UA RY 9 T H

Monks to Modernity concert

YUME JAPAN ES E GAR DEN S OF T UC S O N | 6 :0 0 P M Showing also at 7:15 PM. Through Feb. 19, Bend your musical mind! Seriously. Musical guides Emily King, James Tong, Paul Amiel, and a special guest from Japan, will transport you with four different historical playing styles using one of the most incredibly powerful icons of Japanese music, the shakuhachi. Unbelievable!

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EVE N TS


F E BRUA RY 1 7 T H

24 Hours in the Old Pueblo -- Pedal Mania

OR ACLE, AZ | 7:00 AM Heads up! This dirt battle on bikes is blowing up for all the right reasons! Great desert landscape with epic weather and dirt warriors kicking tail for 24 hours! Race is closed for riders for this year. But get out there this year, support teams, learn the course, form your team, and strategize for next time! Catalina Foothill magazine is looking for riders for next year in all categories. F E BRUA RY 1 8T H

Fiesta de Los Vaqueros -- Tucson Rodeo and Parade

TUCS ON RODEO G ROUN DS | 1 0 :0 0 A M Tucson's annual celebration of the cowboys has been heralded as Southern Arizona's oldest and most celebrated heritage event since its inception in 1925. It's centered around the Tucson Rodeo, one of the top 25 rodeos on the pro rode calendar. Runs through Feb. 26 with events all day. The Tucson Rodeo Parade is the longest non-motorized (horse-drawn) parade on Thursday, Feb. 23, 2023. F E BRUA RY 1 8T H

Tombstone Vigilante Days

TOWN OF TOMBSTON E | 10:30 A M This year, 2023, the Tombstone Vigilantes celebrate their 75th year of service to the community of Tombstone (about 75 miles southeast of Tucson). Activities include gunfight reenactments, street entertainment, gunfight competitions, and more. Also on Feb. 19. F E BRUA RY 2 3 RD

Tucson Rodeo Parade

THE STREETS OF TUCS ON O N T H E S O UT H S I DE | 9 :0 0 A M The longest non-motorized (horse-driven) parade in the world. Route begins on Ajo Highway 1/2 mile east of Park Ave. then east to Park Avenue, then south on Park to Irvington Rd., west on Irvington to Sixth Avenue, and north on Sixth to the north end of the Tucson Rodeo Grounds on Sixth Ave. F E BRUA RY 2 5T H

MOVE Across 2 Ranges Hiking Challenge

W ILD BURRO TRAILHEAD, 1 4 8 1 0 N S E C R E T S P R I NG S DR . I N MA R A NA . | 6 :0 0 A M The 11th annual MOVE Across 2 Ranges hiking challenge is a wonderful exploration and hike/run ranging from six to 22 miles in length. Hit the trails and experience the challenge and beauty of Southern Arizona’s Tortolita and Catalina Mountains in one day. Trail run, hike, or stroll through this fun event. Visit the website for more details. F E BRUA RY 2 5T H

TSO SuperPops Series: Latin Fire

LIN DA RON STADT MUS IC H A L L | 7 :30 P M Latin Fire is a passion-filled, energetic celebration of Latin American orchestral hits paired with the firework playing of highly acclaimed Costa Rican trumpeter José Sibaja and vocalist Mónica Abrego. Curated and conducted by Enrico Lopez-Yañez, this high-octane concert is sure to make you want to dance and sing along! Also Sunday at 2 p.m. F E BRUA RY 2 8T H

The Linda McCartney Retrospective

CEN TER FOR CREATIVE PH OTO G R A P H Y O N T H E U O F A CA MP US | 1 0 :0 0 A M Runs through Aug. 4th. Curated by members of the photographer’s family, this exhibition has its North American debut at the Center for Creative Photography and covers Linda McCartney’s whole career, from 1965 to 1997. Featuring 176 photographs and additional archival materials that offer insight into her working methods, the exhibition is presented in three sections: Family, Photographic Experimentation, and Artists. M A RC H 3 RD

Cologuard Classic, PGA TOUR Champions Golf Tournament

CATALIN A COUR S E AT OMN I T UC S O N NAT I O NA L R E S O RT | 9 :0 0 A M The 2023 event marks the 61st year the Tucson Conquistadores have hosted a professional golf tournament to raise funds for local youth athletic programs and colon cancer awareness. The competition takes place on the Catalina Course, a popular PGA TOUR venue since the 1960s.

FEB R UARY 2 0 2 3 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/CATA L I N AF O OT HI L L S

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Elevate Your Expectations of Senior Living La Posada at Pusch Ridge Now Under Construction La Posada, southern Arizona’s award-winning Life Plan Community is bringing its commitment to excellence to Oro Valley. Finely appointed, maintenance-free apartment homes. Stunning mountain views. An oasis of first-class amenities. All in an incomparable, wellness-centered senior living community in the heart of nature. Connect with our retirement counselors at an upcoming informative lunch to hear the latest construction updates, discover the array of exciting amenities and restaurant-style dining experiences, learn about the long-term security of our Life Lease and much more!

Please join us for an upcoming informative event on a date that’s convenient for you: Thursday, January 5 Friday, February 3 Thursday, March 2 ORO VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB 300 W Greenock Dr, Oro Valley, AZ Registration begins at 11:30 a.m.

RSVP today by calling 520-531-3480. Seating is limited. Lunch will be served.

La Posada

INFORMATION CENTER 9740 N. Oracle Road Suite #102 Oro Valley, AZ


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