Millcreek, UT March 2026

THE Home ISSUE

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HOME.

Dear Neighbors,

As I sit here, I close my eyes and I think about making my coffee, my favorite reading chair positioned in the corner with the high windows peaking out waiting for the sun to rise. I think about the memories I've made in different kitchens as I raised my kids. The backyards that held endless summer nights, the perfect playlist, belly laughs, and spontaneous dance parties and where neighbors gathered and became part of the family. The magic of home is pretty incredible. That is what this issue is about. It’s where stories unfold, where meals are shared, and where the smallest, everyday moments quietly become the ones we cherish most.

This issue is a reflection on what it means to create a home with intention. From the spaces that welcome us in, to the design choices that bring comfort and beauty, to the people who gather around the table—home is where connection begins.

You’ll see how thoughtful interiors, like those curated by our cover feature, Ivy Interiors, turn houses into spaces that truly reflect the lives lived inside them. We explore how a well-crafted entry, like a custom iron door, sets the tone—offering both beauty and confidence the moment you arrive home. And we’re reminded that some of our most meaningful memories are made around the table, inspired by the kind of hospitality and heart Chef Nick Zocco brings to every dish at Urban Hill. We also have a fun walking tour of historic homes.

If your home doesn't make you feel alive, inspired or comforted well, it's time for a refresh. Shaped by craftsmanship, creativity, and care—by the people and local businesses who help bring it to life. As you turn these pages, I hope you’re inspired to make every nook feel better, gather close, and appreciate the spaces and moments that make home feel like home.

Grab your warm bevvy, much love...

JULIE JANKE, PUBLISHER @MILLCREEKCITYLIFESTYLE

March 2026

PUBLISHER

Julie Janke | julie.janke@citylifestyle.com

EDITOR

Aimee L. Cook | aimee.cook@citylifestyle.com

ACCOUNT MANAGER

Carlos Toledo | carlos.toledo@citylifestyle.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Katelynn S. O'Brien

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Josh Govero

LAYOUT DESIGNER Jamie Housh

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1: Located top of the Viking Lifit, Stein Burger food truck serves the popular Stein Burger. 2: Meet Millie! Future certified Psychiatric Service Dog (PSD) for the Millcreek precinct of the UPD. 3: City Lifestyle National Conference in Kansas City was all about helping partners grow their brand. 4: Meet the Mayor luncheon hosted at Btone in Millcreek. 5: Say hello to Ella next time you are at Brickyard Coffee Shop! 6: Thrive landscapes is ready to help you envision your dream backyard. 7: Electric Alley Arcade Pinball Wizard Tournament

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Virtual Cooking Classes

Taught by our chef instructor, Diane Sheya, learn how to get creative with ingredients you already have, cook seasonally, repurpose leftovers, and waste less food in your kitchen. You can enroll for a single class, a season, or the whole year.

Sundance Resort opens The Inn

Be one of the first to check in to our unique hotel-style lodging! Located right in the center of the Resort Village, you'll be just steps away from the Outlaw Express lift. Reservations can be made here at www.sundanceresort.com/stay/ the-inn/

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Advisor

Utah’s Own Celebrity Chef

MEET NICK ZOCCO

ARTICLE BY AIMEE L. COOK

PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

Bison Ribeye

It’s not every day you meet a chef with the skill and nerve to take down a culinary titan on national television, but Chef Nick Zocco has done just that. A celebrated James Beard Award finalist, Nick also claimed victory on the Food Network’s hit show Beat Bobby Flay, proving his mettle in the heat of competition. His passion for flavor began in the deserts of New Mexico, where he grew up, and he launched his cooking career in Santa Fe at a top-five restaurant in 2001. Nick and his wife, Rebecca, moved to Utah in 2017. Nick 'cut his chops' as the chef de cuisine at Tupelo in Park City before working at Hearth and Hill in 2021 and most recently launching Urban Hill as the executive chef with restaurateur Brooks Kirchheimer.

“THIS IS SUCH A CHALLENGING JOB, AND THE PRESSURES ARE SO HIGH, SO MANY BREAK, AND I AM DETERMINED NEVER TO BREAK.” —NICK

YOUR JAMES BEARD RECOGNITION PLACES YOU AMONG THE MOST RESPECTED CHEFS IN THE COUNTRY— WHAT WAS THAT MOMENT LIKE, AND WHAT HAS IT MEANT TO YOUR CAREER?

Nick- In 2024, when I was recognized as a finalist nominee, for me, it was a big moment personally. Representing not only myself but also a company and a brand that are up-and-coming in Utah was overwhelming. It inspired me to be better. I was born in Utah and grew up visiting here. My grandfather lived in Kaysville and knew I was interested in culinary arts, so he would send me articles and keep me informed. That was one of the reasons I moved to Utah. I saw Salt Lake growing, and I wanted to be part of that.

HOW DID BEATING BOBBY FLAY CHALLENGE OR SHARPEN YOU AS A CHEF BEYOND THE KITCHEN?

Nick- I knew this was a show I had to do. I worked in his restaurant for six years; this was a guy I was side by side with. I took the opportunity, and it took me out of my comfort zone. I have always respected him; he has always represented himself as just ‘a cook,’ and I am ‘a cook’, that’s what we do, we cook food. It really helped me focus on the bigger picture of my career. I want to be the best I can be.

IS THERE A PARTICULAR DISH THAT DEFINES YOU AS A CHEF?

Nick- The Asian sea bass has been on the menu since day one and represents the kind of cooking that I enjoy. I utilize a lot of flavor profiles that I grew up eating. The innovation for that dish was taken from another dish, tacos al pastor. I took that concept and recreated it.

FUN FACTS with

EXECUTIVE CHEF NICK ZOCCO

WHAT ARE YOU LISTENING TOOld School 90's Hip Hop

WHAT ARE YOU OBSESSED WITH -

I love Mexico. I want to learn more knowledge from Mexico. I love the ingredients. I have learned how to speak Spanish by working in a kitchen for 25 years. For me, it was free school.

WORDS YOU LIVE BY -

“Through every dark night, there's a bright day after that. So no matter how hard it gets, stick your chest out and keep your head up and handle it.” Tupac Sakur

“Happy Cooking” - inspired by Jacques Pépin

WHERE DID YOU LEARN TO COOK?

Nick- I didn’t cook much growing up, but I watched a lot of cooking-oriented TV shows. As soon as I got out of high school, I did a stage at a restaurant. They put me right on the line, and I got to cook with some of the cooks there. They gave me a job for the summer. I worked every station in less than a year; I was really sucked into it.

SALT LAKE CITY IS NOW BEING SCOUTED FOR THE MICHELIN GUIDE. WHAT DOES THAT MEAN FOR YOU PERSONALLY AND FOR THE CITY’S EVOLVING FOOD SCENE?

Nick- I think it is fantastic. I thought Salt Lake was at least three years out for this. I am super excited about it. All we have to do is stay consistent and very good. I have always paid attention to details. I want everyone to feel like they can come to Urban Hill. The opportunity is here to present, so let’s do it!

Yo u s t i l l l o v e g o l f .

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c o s t s y o u r b o d y .

T h e s t i f f n e s s i n t h e m o r n i n g .

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s u p p o s e d t o e n j o y .

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b u t y o u r b o d y w o n ’ t m a g i c a l l y

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D o s o m e t h i n g n o w , s o n e x t

s e a s o n d o e s n ’ t t a k e m o r e

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TRANSFORM YOUR HOME

THE ART OF THE VIGNETTE WITH IVY INTERIORS

ARTICLE BY AIMEE L. COOK

PHOTOGRAPHY BY STONYBROOK HOMES

Walking into the Ivy Interiors showroom doesn’t feel like stepping into a store. It feels like arriving home, a home where every pillow is perfectly placed and the artwork stops you in your tracks. This is exactly how Lynne Davis, the founder and creative force behind the brand, intended it since opening in 1992.

Lynne and her husband took a bold step when they purchased a failing business and, starting small, they began making their own upholstery in the back room, crafting custom pieces. They gradually built the business, earning their customers' trust and growing their reputation. Over the years, they expanded the store, and in 1998, added 5,000 square feet to accommodate a full interior design and custom furniture business.

"Business has changed a lot over the years. We were pre-Internet; now we have lots of different ways we can advertise," Lynne said. "We went from being a small store to really having a presence. Customers are more educated now."

In an industry often dominated by swatch books, Lynne and her husband, Brad, have carved out a niche by returning to the tangible. Ivy Interiors is a showroom of complete room vignettes, offering clients a fully realized experience rather than a fragmented collection of samples.

"People tend to undervalue the importance of accessories in their home," Lynne explained. "That includes artwork, pillows, rugs and mirrors. Oftentimes, people put the furniture in but don't realize accessories are like the jewelry, they finish off the room."

For many homeowners, the leap from a 2-inch fabric square to a sectional sofa is daunting. Lynne feels that vignettes are very inspiring for people. People realize what they can do in their own home. In addition, Lynne will come to your home to assess your space, discuss the look you are after, and draw up a plan, room by room. CONTINUED

Lynne & Brad Davis

"Our customers are people who like nicer furniture, they want a more personal, hands on expereince," Lynne explained. "We can help with a remodel, or a brand new home, and within most budgets. We provide a great customer service experience here. I have some of my employees for 30 years."

Her approach resonates with a clientele that is increasingly looking for authenticity over perfection. The rooms Lynne creates are polished, certainly, but they are also deeply personal. By anchoring a space with significant art and thoughtful accessories, she ensures that the home reflects the people who live there, rather than just the trends of the moment. Lynne leans into the client's aesthetic but encourages them to try new things to achieve a fresher, updated look.

"Back in the 80's and 90's, people were into all these little tiny, everything everywhere things, and now it has evolved to a cleaner look," Lynne explained. "Maybe one nice piece of art that may be a little more expensive, but it is all you need."

"I think it speaks to people still wanting to be light and fresh," Lynne added. "Bring in warm colors with your accessories, etc., to bring in the warmth."

Interior design is not just about filling a house with things. It is about curating an environment that tells your story.

GET TO KNOW LYNNE AND BRAD

• On Friday night, we’re at a movie with a large popcorn and a Diet Coke!

• What we are binging right now: We’re bingeing on having fun with our 1st grandson Finn! We can’t get enough of him!

• Favorite room in the house: The kitchen! I love to cook, and my family loves to eat! It’s the heart of our home!

• Date night spot - Gary’s Bistro, a Jazz or Mammoth game, or a concert.

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ARTICLE BY WENDY BATES PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY MY IRON DOOR

A Grand First Impression

Why reliability matters as much as design

When approaching a house, one of the first features to capture your attention is its entryway—particularly the front door. However, in the realm of luxury homes, even those adorned with extravagant details, finding a door that truly makes a grand statement can be a challenge. This is where Troy Jarvis, owner of My Iron Door Company, comes in. After years in the residential construction and real estate industries, he’s now focused on this new venture.

“For me, it’s all about working for myself, building and creating businesses. My dad was an entrepreneur; he had an insurance company back in Missouri, and it just put a passion inside of me. I always wanted to work for myself, creating my own thing.”

Troy knows his way around real estate and construction. Right out of college, he was recruited onto one of the top RE/ MAX real estate teams in Chicago, where they closed over 100 transactions a year. Eventually, he returned to the West. Originally born in Mesa, Arizona, he gravitated back to the Phoenix metro area, purchasing lots in upscale Scottsdale golf

communities such as Mirabel, Ancala, and Firerock. He began working with builders to create custom homes and later expanded into the St. George and Park City, Utah markets.

In 2008, Troy pivoted his business plan toward fixing and flipping homes.

“I found that installing an iron door and opening up the back patio with a larger slider or accordion door—added instant value—especially with Arizona’s indoor/ outdoor lifestyle. This became my signature “flip” style. Most of my flips were in the Scottsdale Kierland area and Tempe.”

“I had an opportunity to invest in an iron door company out of St. George and purchased about 100 doors. I eventually closed that business and started My Iron Door Company. As a contractor, I hated how long it took to get iron doors—especially with no guaranteed delivery date. I’m the only iron door company I know of that gives a 120-day guarantee from the time of deposit to installation. It’s nice to know exactly when your door will be delivered, especially when you're on a timeline.”

“The industry is expanding. What’s nice about my company is that you can get everything— design, product, and installation.”

To make things easier for clients, the company offers complete installation services, including door removal, drywall and trim repair, and painting.

“Homeowners aren’t choosing wood or fiberglass doors as much anymore due to issues like splitting, cracking, and the need for frequent repainting.”

“One of the best reasons people are purchasing iron doors is for security. Instead of putting a screen on the front door, these iron doors are pretty much impossible to break into. There’s even an option for a door with a screen insert, so you can lock the door and still allow ventilation. For me, it’s about the design—I love that part. It changes the look, adds value, and improves security.”

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LIVE STRONGER

The Fresh Start

SPINKS

There’s something about this fresh, ethereal feeling that not only melts away the last traces of winter but also sparks a quiet urge to refresh our surroundings. The cupboards that need decluttering, the baseboards that have gone untouched for months, the unworn clothes that no longer serve us—it all calls for renewal. This is the essence of spring cleaning: clearing out the old to make space for the new, both in our homes and in our minds.

For some, the idea of cleaning feels anything but peaceful. The thought of tackling clutter and dust can be overwhelming, turning what should be a refreshing transition into a dreaded chore. That’s why we’ve created a simple, practical guide to help you navigate spring cleaning with ease, turning it into a rhythmic, intentional process that mirrors the calm of the season itself.

Week 1: Refresh and Declutter

• Open windows for fresh air and let the natural light in.

• Declutter surfaces—countertops, coffee tables and shelves—removing anything unnecessary.

• Go through kitchen cabinets and toss expired pantry items and mismatched containers.

• Sort through closets, donating or repurposing clothes you haven’t worn in the past year.

• Wipe down baseboards and dust ceiling fans, light fixtures and vents.

Week 2: Deep Clean and Rejuvenate

• Wash windows and mirrors to welcome in the sunlight.

• Deep clean the fridge and pantry, wiping down shelves and organizing items

• Launder curtains, cushion covers and throw blankets.

• Vacuum and shampoo rugs and carpets for a fresh start.

• Rotate and flip mattresses; wash all bedding, including pillows.

Week 3: Outdoor and Seasonal Transitions

• Sweep porches, patios and outdoor furniture, preparing for warm-weather gatherings.

• Check gutters and downspouts to ensure proper drainage.

• Tidy up gardens and potted plants, removing dead leaves and refreshing the soil.

• Store winter coats and boots, making space for lighter spring essentials.

• Replace seasonal decor—bring in fresh flowers, soft pastels and airy textures.

Week

4:

Finishing Touches and Maintenance

• Touch-up scuff marks on walls and doors.

• Stock up on cleaning supplies to maintain a fresh environment.

• Set a simple weekly cleaning routine to keep your home feeling refreshed.

• Light a scented candle or diffuse essential oils to celebrate your clean, peaceful space.

THE QUIET CONFIDENCE

OF A LIVING TRUST

No one likes to think about what happens to their home after they pass away, but failing to plan can leave families facing chaos. Many assume a will is enough for their estate, yet relying just on a will can lead to probate—a process that is often costly, time-consuming, and emotionally draining.

To help homeowners understand the best way to protect their legacy, we asked real estate expert Tony Reece and estate planning attorney Justin Pratt to share their perspectives.

Q: HOW DOES A HOME HELD IN A LIVING TRUST SIMPLIFY OR SPEED UP SELLING OR TRANSFERRING PROPERTY COMPARED TO ONE THAT MUST GO THROUGH PROBATE?

Tony Reece: It’s a significant benefit. I’ve seen probate situations tear families apart, often causing arguments or confusion over promises made by loved ones. Probate can drag on for months in court, while a trust’s instructions are clear and legally binding as soon as the owner passes, meaning families avoid costly, public disputes and lengthy delays.

Q: BEYOND PROBATE AVOIDANCE, WHAT ARE THE KEY FINANCIAL AND LEGACY PLANNING BENEFITS OF HAVING A HOME IN A TRUST?

Justin Pratt: Trusts offer more than just avoiding probate. They give you control over your assets, including who manages them if you're incapacitated, and can protect your home from your beneficiaries’ creditors, divorce, or poor financial decisions. Trusts also safeguard privacy, since unlike probate, trust documents aren’t public record. Additionally, a well-drafted trust lets you pass on your values and vision to future generations. For estates subject to estate tax (over $15 million for individuals), trusts can offer significant tax savings. For most people, the big benefit is that their beneficiaries receive a stepped-up basis—minimizing

capital gains taxes if the home is sold soon after inheritance.

Q: WHAT IS THE BIGGEST MISCONCEPTION ABOUT PROBATE’S TIME, COST, AND COMPLEXITY?

Tony Reece: Many believe a will settles everything, but a will can be challenged or even deemed invalid, sparking legal battles.

Justin Pratt: The biggest misunderstanding is thinking probate is quick and simple. In reality, it's a court process with numerous requirements—filings, notifications, hearings, and opportunities for litigation. It almost never goes as smoothly as expected. The first step for any homeowner is to inventory their assets—including real estate, accounts, investments, and insurance—then consult an estate planning attorney to create a trust that truly fits their needs.

Q: WHAT’S INVOLVED IN ACTUALLY PUTTING YOUR HOUSE IN A TRUST, AND WHAT MISTAKES DO PEOPLE MAKE?

Justin Pratt: Creating a trust doesn’t protect your home unless it’s properly “funded.” After establishing the trust, you need to transfer the home’s ownership by executing and recording a new deed—listing

“WE’VE SEEN CASES WHERE A WILL WAS CREATED, BUT THE CHILDREN WERE PLACED ON TITLE AS JOINT TENANTS WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP. THE CHILDREN ENDED UP PAYING TAXES INSTEAD OF RECEIVING THE ASSETS THROUGH INHERITANCE.”

the trust's name, date, and the trustee’s capacity—with the proper authority at the county recorder’s office. The most common mistake is failing to record this deed, leaving the home outside the trust and defeating its purpose. Always have an attorney guide or complete this process to be sure your trust is properly funded.

WHY A WILL ISN’T ALWAYS ENOUGH

Tony and Justin agree: wills are frequently contested, dragging families and assets through months or years of court delays and expense. Probate exposes your estate and beneficiaries’ information to the public, while a trust ensures privacy. With a properly funded trust, your home can be transferred or sold almost immediately, without the need for drawn-out court supervision or judicial approval.

Take steps now to secure your home and your family’s future.

1. Make an inventory of your assets: List your home and all major accounts.

2. Talk to your family: Share your intentions to reduce misunderstandings.

3. Consult a professional: Work with an estate attorney to create and fund a living trust, and make sure your property is officially placed in the trust.

Uncork Your Curiosity

Stop

Whether

History You Can Walk Through

History in Heber City isn’t confined to museums or memory; it lives along the sidewalks of Main Street. The newly launched Heber City Historic Walking Tour invites the community to slow down, look closer, and explore the homes and buildings that helped shape the Heber Valley, one step at a time.

The self-guided tour highlights a mix of historic homes and longtime business buildings, each chosen for its role in the community’s early days. Along the route, small, thoughtfully designed plaques are set in the public easement, sharing short stories about the original families and their contributions to the valley. It’s an easy, low-pressure way to learn something new, whether you’re out for a stroll or intentionally exploring.

The Heber City tour is the newest addition to the area’s historic walking routes and pairs naturally with the existing Midway Historic Walking Tour, which focuses on notable homes and business buildings in that part of town. Together,

the two tours offer a broader look at Heber Valley’s past, showing how different neighborhoods grew while remaining connected by shared roots and values.

The project was led by Rachel Kahler, Executive Director of the Community Alliance for Main Street, whose work focuses on preservation and strengthening community identity. The goal, she says, is to make history feel approachable and relevant – not something to rush past, but something to pause and appreciate. By bringing these stories into everyday spaces, the tour helps keep Heber’s architectural and cultural legacy alive. More than anything, the walking tour is an invitation to wander, to notice the details, and to feel more connected to the place you’re in.

"This self-guided walking tour will showcase properties that reflect the character, craftsmanship, and determination of the early pioneers who shaped our valley," Rachel said.

Maps and tour details are available online, making it easy to start your walk whenever the mood strikes.

“More

“

than old homes, the tour is a living tribute to Heber’s community roots.”

DIY ART textured

ROPE TEXTURE ART

Supplies needed:

• Window insulation strips

• Canvas

• Kilz Interior primer

• Staple gun

• Spray paint, color of choice

• Super glue, optional

Instructions:

Create the desired design using insulation strips. Simply peel off the sticky backing and attach to the canvas. Be sure to wrap each strip around the back and press firmly. Use a staple gun to secure strips to the back of the canvas. Add a dap of super glue to any curved areas that appear to loosen. Once your desired design is created, apply a thin coat of Kilz interior primer. Spray paint the entire canvas the color of choice that you would like. Allow to dry for a minimum of 24 hours.

This trend-forward DIY art piece adds texture and dimension to your walls and is easy enough for anyone to do regardless of artistic ability.

MARCH 2026

events

A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS

MARCH 1ST - 3RD

Women’s History Month

The Grandview at Millcreek Common | 10:00 AM

Women’s History Month invites the community to come together to learn, celebrate, and connect through events honoring women’s history, leadership, and contributions.  For the full line-up of events, visit millcreekcommon.org.

MARCH 2ND

Stevie Wonder Tribute

1575 S. State Street, SLC 84115 | 7:30 PM

Utah Creative Arts Foundation presents Motown Mondays. This is creative collaboration presented by Chaning Lanes at the Grand Theatre.

MARCH 5TH

Red, White & Snow

The National Ability Center | 5:00 PM

Red, White & Snow returns as Park City’s premier weekend of wine, food, and skiing! For over 22 years, this celebrated event has united renowned chefs and wineries to benefit the National Ability Center. Join the community in raising critical funds to ensure outdoor recreation is accessible to everyone.

MARCH 11TH

Winter Hike Series/Wasatch Trails Foundation

TBA when registered | 5:00 PM

Move your body, connect with nature, and connect with other trail enthusiasts through the Winter Hike Series by Wasatch Trails Foundation. Group hikes take place on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month. Location given upon registration at http://wasatchtrails.org

MARCH 20TH

Salt Creek Market

Sugarhouse Garden Center | 8:00 AM

Shop over 55 local small businesses all under one roof! Everything from unique gifts to home goods, you will find it all.

MARCH 28TH

Shred for Red

Deer Valley Resort | 8:00 AM

Annual fundraiser dedicated to raising funds and awareness for Blood Cancer United’s® (formerly The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society). Shred For Red is an exciting, family-friendly event on the slopes, uniting supporters—including Olympic and Paralympic athletes—in a shared mission to honor and support blood cancer patients.