JHStyle Summer 22

Based on the belief that the best food comes from the most unexpected A family run business serving authentic Thai food in Jackson Hole
places, Streetfood at the Stagecoach creates food that is house-made, for over a decade. Consistently voted the best Thai restaurant
globally influenced, and sinfully delicious. Whether enjoying the sunshine in our
yard or catching up with old friends, there is nothing quite like the Stagecoach. in Jackson Hole, our menu of finely crafted recipes has earned us
Look for our food truck driving around town and at your favorite events. a fantastic reputation we strive to live up to. Located in Teton Village

307.200.6633 • 5755 W. HWY 22 • WILSON at the base of Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.
StreetFoodJH.com
307.733.0022 • 7342 GRANITE LOOP RD. • TETON VILLAGE
TetonThaiVillage.com

WEST SIDE YARD

Enjoy comfort food and spirits in this stylish newly renovated bar, restaurant, Relaxed supper club vibe where guests relish our contemporary riff on
and music venue. The restaurant offers a variety of tasty options. The bar serves up the classic American steakhouse menu. USDA Prime Certified steaks,
delightful cocktails and you can choose from over 100 craft beers daily — the largest locally sourced and inspired entrees, and the most extensive wine list
you’ll find in Wyoming. Seasonal selections include market-fresh seafood,
selection in the state of Idaho! While enjoying events and dining in our yard, creative salads, and side dishes built to share. Event spaces available.
grab a drink out of the 1942 International school bus that serves as a bar.
888.256.8182 • 160 W. GILL AVE.
208.787.5000 • 31 W. CENTER ST • VICTOR, ID WhiteBuffaloClub.com
TheWestSideYard.com
101
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

DINING

AN ELEVATED
EXPERIENCE

The Restaurant at White Buffalo Club is the epitome
of a Western-style steakhouse and bar

TWORDS Kat Bush | IMAGES Courtesy
he Restaurant at White Buffalo Club offers a dining experience that lingers
in the mind long after you leave their intimate downstairs dining room. After
taking a seat at the three-sided bar or one of the custom-crafted Douglas fir
tables or booths, you’re presented with a menu that features local meat butchered
in-house — including a bison filet from 777 Ranch and a Bavette steak from Snake
River Farms. Venison, halibut, and a seafood linguini round out the entrée menu.
Standout sides include duck mac ‘n’ cheese, wild mushrooms cooked in shoyu, and
leek cream mashed potatoes with bacon and mushroom gravy.

102
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

“And while the drinks and Treat yourself to a full fitness & wellness center
food are some of Jackson’s finest, and contemporary cuisine at our

it’s the intimate, Modern American USDA Prime Steak House.
speakeasy-like ambience Indulge in a customized spa service at our
and friendly staff that sets the dining intimate boutique spa.
experience over the top.”
Relish in a location in downtown Jackson
The cocktail menu is not to be ignored. In addition to a rotating selec- that is second to none.
tion of beer and 1,100 bottles of vintage wine, the restaurant’s spe-
cialty cocktail list includes the mysterious-sounding Prince of Dark- 307-734-4900 | 160 W. GILL AVE
ness, a clever take on the classic margarita served in a black lava WhileBuffaloClub.com
sea salt-rimmed glass. Happy hour begins nightly at 5 p.m. and often 103
fills up within 20 minutes. For one of Jackson’s best deals, grab a $10
prime steak burger and pair it with a cold beer. JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

It can be easy to get consumed by the drink and dinner menu, but
keep in mind, dessert is not a course you’ll want to skip. A house-made
tiramisu and flourless chocolate torte served à la mode with a huckle-
berry coulis are local favorites, as is the cheesecake by Oscar Ortega,
an accomplished local pastry chef and master chocolatier.

And while the drinks and food are some of Jackson’s finest, it’s the
intimate, speakeasy-like ambience and friendly staff that sets the din-
ing experience over the top. The subterranean space is cozy and dis-
crete, nestled below the sophisticated White Buffalo Club hotel right
off Jackson’s Town Square.

Diners looking for next-level privacy can reserve the boardroom, which
is great for groups and private parties. Whether you dine in the restau-
rant’s old Chicago-style dining room, the cozy fireplace lounge, or the
lavish boardroom, a night at The Restaurant at White Buffalo Club is the
perfect finale to a day spent in the wilds of the Tetons. n

NIGHTLIFE

PRESERVING A PIECE
OF HISTORY

Anne Fish purchases the former Pierre’s Playhouse,
bringing back the beloved community venue

BWORDS Heather Jarvis | IMAGES Courtesy David Agnello and Lindsay Linton
y most standards, the mountain communities that make up Teton County are considered small. But the beauty and lifestyle
of the area draw people from all over the world, and like many other mountain towns, there has been a recent boom in
growth. To many longtime locals used to small-town living, this can be frustrating, even cause to flee. Others, however, look
at the opportunities the influx can bring.

Local real estate advisor Anne Fish tends to look on Anne will be the first to admit that owning a theater wasn’t Cinema and Theater (ACT) Foundation, a local nonprofit.
the bright side. From writers and actors to filmmakers on her radar, but the entertainment arts have always been Going forward there will be themed movie nights, private
and musicians, some of the best and brightest cre- a passion. She grew up in a musical family and played sev- events, talks, music, and of course, live theater.
atives now call Teton Valley home. Her optimistic vision eral instruments. She danced for the University of Wyo-
of what the future can bring will serve her well in her ming, even performing at a few Dallas Cowboys halftime Anne is also teaming up with Milissa West and the ACT
newest acquisition: the over 70-year-old theater for- shows. When the community found out Anne was going to Foundation to better serve the community and provide
merly known as Pierre’s Playhouse. keep Pierre’s as a theater — and even return it to its for- more opportunities for local kids. One such example
mer glory — the response was a collective sigh of relief. was when Milissa invited students to the theater during
The beloved theater in Victor has a long history, first Taking Pierre’s out of Victor, someone told her, would be the run of “A Christmas Carol” to learn about the roles
opening in the ’50s as the Paramount Theater before the like ripping the heart out of the town. needed to put together a live production.
Egbert family bought it in the early ‘60s and transformed it
into Pierre’s Playhouse. Pierre’s specialized in melodrama, “I didn’t even know how much it meant to the commu- There are also plenty of updates in the works, start-
hosting over-the-top performances that always involved nity until I purchased it,” Anne says. “I would go to the ing with a rebranding. The name of the theater is
audience participation. The playhouse entertained audi- grocery store and have people stop me. I had people changing from Pierre’s Playhouse to Pierre’s The-
ences for over four decades, finally closing in 2006. It emailing me and calling me, saying ‘Thank you for sav- atre to encompass the venue’s broader offerings
reopened as a movie theater before closing again in 2020. ing Pierre’s.’ … We are preserving a piece of history, — music, art, and cultural events in addition to live
and people are just thrilled about that.” plays. A team of architects is also working on some
Until Anne purchased it in September 2021, its fate was exciting physical changes to the space, while still
uncertain. Anne saw the listing for the theater while The community will continue to see household favorites, maintaining the theater’s charm. Anne also owns the
looking at her daily real estate hot sheet and sponta- such as the annual performance of “A Christmas Carol.” lot next door and plans to bring back the tradition of
neously wrote up an offer. Within 48 hours she had put All eight performances of the December 2021 show gathering with friends before the show in a fun and
down earnest money to secure the building. sold out and were put on in partnership with the Arts, unique outdoor space.

104

JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

One major event on the books for September is WE ARE OPEN DURING CONSTRUCTION!
Elizabeth Pitcairn’s performance with The Red Vio-
lin, a world-famous Stradivarius violin crafted in CHEESESTEAKS
1720 that was the inspiration behind the Academy PIZZA
Award-winning film by the same name. Anne met
Elizabeth on a ski trip in Lake Tahoe and the two BURGERS
connected and maintained a friendship. Elizabeth SALAD
performs all over the world, including Carnegie
Hall. During her time in Victor, there will be an inti- PACKAGE LIQUOR
mate meet-and-greet and a class for the local high FULL BAR
school orchestra, in addition to a live performance.
Enjoy a game with family and friends or just kick back
Hosting The Red Violin and Elizabeth in small-town while enjoying authentic Philadelphia cuisine.
Idaho is exactly the type of opportunity Anne wants
to bring to Victor. Order online at cuttysgrill.com

“We talk about the ‘great migration,’ and how people HWY 22 at HWY 89 • 307.201.1079
are flocking to mountain towns, and some locals
may not like that,” she says. “But what I want to marketing & design
highlight is how great it can be. Imagine how amaz-
ing to be able to say, ‘I heard a Stradivarius play in Photography used in butterfly art by Melissa Plantz. 970.728.3234 • [email protected]
our small community of Teton Valley, Idaho!’ A lot
of people have to travel all over the world to say corporate identity • event promotion • architectural rendering • packaging • email marketing
that. So it really does have its benefits.” n

2022 SUMMER
MUSIC FESTIVALS

GRAND TETON MUSIC FESTIVAL
Teton Village
July 3 – August 27

MUSIC ON MAIN
Victor City Park
Thursdays, June 23 – August 11

CONCERTS ON THE COMMONS
Teton Village
Sundays in July and August

REGGAE IN THE ROCKIES
Melvin Brewing in Alpine
July 2 – 3

105

JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

TETON VALLEY

WYDAHO

10 summer activities to
add to your Teton Valley to-do list

TWORDS Molly Absolon | IMAGES Courtesy Visit Idaho
eton Valley, on the western side of the Teton Range, has long been considered “quiet” when compared to Jackson. But that
doesn’t ring true anymore. The valley, with its world-class recreation, scenic splendor, thriving arts scene, festivals, and
fine food, has come into its own, and many people prefer its rustic, laid-back vibe to the busier scene in Jackson.
For visitors, Teton Valley, also known as “Wydaho,” has a little bit of everything.
Stock Media Production© adobestock.com
Kevin Cass© istock.com

Ride Through National Forest Pick Up Fresh Produce Bike the Flowy Southern
on Horseback and Homemade Goodies at Valley Trails
the Farmers Market
Several Teton Valley outfitters offer guided horse- Over the past decade, Teton Valley has been devel-
back rides through the national forests that sur- Every Friday between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., the city of oping a maze of mountain bike trails for all abilities.
round Teton Valley. You can go out for an hour, a Driggs hosts a summer farmers market in the down- Beginner and intermediate riders should start at the
half day, or take an overnight pack trip. Regardless town plaza that features fresh produce, local honey, Southern Valley Trails system just south of Victor.
of the length of your ride, you’ll enjoy spectacular fresh-cut flowers, handmade cheeses, locally grown Here, you’ll find 11 miles of trail that include rolling
mountain views from your elevated position while mushrooms, baked goods, and plenty of other con- singletrack with bermed corners, gradual climbs,
hearing about the area’s human and natural history sumable products. and fun, fast descents.
from an experienced guide.

106

JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

Float Down the Teton River Hike Table Mountain Presents
(or the Bannock Trail)
By mid-summer, the Teton River is slow and lazy, Driggs Summer Arts
making it perfect for first-time paddlers, families, There’s plenty of great hiking in Teton Valley,
and those looking to slowly float the current and but the most iconic hike is Table Mountain. It’s Free Art, Music and Theater
enjoy nature. Put-in and take-out spots are scattered a strenuous, roughly 11-mile roundtrip hike with DOWNTOWN SOUNDS
along the river, allowing you to decide how long and more than 4,000 feet of elevation gain. Reaching Outdoor Concerts
how far you want to go. Even the shortest sections the summit takes work, but you’ll be rewarded July 2: 4:30-10:00 pm
will take you through open farmland, past expansive with epic views. Most hikers opt to follow the July 24: 4:30-6:30 pm
views, and, if you’re lucky, by moose, beavers, and the steeper Face Trail on the ascent and the lon- August 5: 6:30-10:00 pm
songbirds that live in the willows along the riverbank. ger, more gradual Huckleberry Trail on the way August 12: 6:30-10:00 pm
You can rent a paddleboard or inflatable kayak and down. If Table Mountain is a bit too ambitious,
arrange for a shuttle through Wai Mauna Paddleboard make your way to Grand Targhee Resort and hike SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKS
Rentals or Teton River Supply, both in Driggs. the Bannock Trail. The trail is around 6.5 miles “Twelfth Night”
roundtrip with 1,800 feet of elevation gain, but
Slurp Down a World-Famous you can cut that mileage in half by taking the July 19: 6:30-10:00 pm
Huckleberry Shake Dreamcatcher chairlift one way. 11TH ANNUAL DRIGGS

Huckleberries — a smaller, sweeter wild blueberry — Explore a Slice of PLEIN AIR FESTIVAL
are the Idaho state fruit, and the Victor Emporium Aviation History Main Events: July 24–July 30
claims to make the world’s best huckleberry shake. Competition Judging, Awards: July 30
We’ll probably never know if that claim has been The Warbirds Cafe is perched directly along Exhibition and Sale: July 24–Sept 9
tested, but in the summer, you’ll find plenty of peo- the Driggs-Reed Memorial Airport’s sole run-
ple lined up at the Emporium waiting for a shake. way. While you tuck into a mouthwatering lunch Details at downtowndriggs.org
You can also find local gifts, fishing supplies, and or dinner or sip a signature cocktail, enjoy a @downtowndriggs
clothing at this quirky shop on Victor’s Main Street. close-up view of small planes as they arrive and
depart from the local airport. Before you leave, Stay in Driggs to enjoy our history,
make sure to visit the adjoining museum to see arts, shopping and dining.
an impressive collection of vintage aircraft. 
107
Dance Under the Stars JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022
During Music on Main

Every Thursday night at 6 p.m. Victor City Park
hosts Music on Main, a free concert that draws
nearly 3,000 people for an evening of dancing,
good food, and good friends. Music ranges from
rock ‘n’ roll and country to blues and jazz, and
there are food carts, face painting, and a bike
valet. Plus, Grand Targhee Resort provides
a shuttle between the resort and Victor with
stops in Driggs so you don’t have to drive.

Soar Over Teton Valley in
a Hot Air Balloon

In the early morning, as the sun comes up over
the Teton Range, it’s common to see colorful
balloons floating across the sky. Elevated Bal-
looning offers private balloon trips throughout
the summer (weather permitting) — and over
the Fourth of July weekend, Driggs hosts the
Teton Valley Balloon Rally, which brings balloon
pilots from all over to share their love for these
colorful, magical balloons.

Watch Artists Capture
Nature on Canvas at the Driggs
Plein Air Festival

During the Driggs Plein Air Festival (July 24-30),
you’re likely to see artists set up around Teton
Valley, capturing the natural scene on canvas.
This year marks the 11th anniversary of the fes-
tival, which also features art exhibitions, quick-
draw competitions, workshops, and demonstra-
tions, as well as a free music.

TETON VALLEY

360-DEGREES OF BEAUTIFUL

The Velvet Moose offers a plethora of unique, locally made items

TWORDS Heather Jarvis | IMAGES Chris Figenshau So far, her strategy has been working. regardless of their price point,” Deborah says. “We
he Velvet Moose, located at 76 N. all have days where we need retail therapy.”
Main St. in Driggs, Idaho, offers Inside The Velvet Moose, shoppers can find cloth-
a wide variety of clothing, home ing and accessories for the whole family, home In alignment with her mission to be a good com-
décor, and gifts that are hard to find décor, glassware, and a wide range of gift items munity partner, Deborah stocks artwork, jewelry,
anywhere else. — from candles to humorous greeting cards. Debo- woodwork, and other handcrafted pieces from local
rah describes her inventory as “a few things of lots artisans. She looks for unique items, such as the
When Deborah DeSmit opened the store in May of stuff.” Many of the novelty items are inspired crystal bead necklaces that feature different phrases
2021, she wanted to make sure she stocked items by the valley — such as T-shirts with “West Slope, in Morse code, like, “I love you to the moon and back.”
that other stores in the area didn’t have. Her goal Best Slope” or glassware engraved with the west-
was to expand the kind of offerings available and be ern slope of the Tetons. While inventory is always “I feel super fortunate to be in the valley, there are
a good partner to other retailers by not competing changing, Deborah says she tries to cater to the so many creative people here,” Deborah says. “My
for the same business. diverse community that lives in and visits the area. focus is to support them and get their product in as
many hands as possible.”
108 “It’s my firm belief that everyone should be able
to walk into a retail store and buy something new, For customers who don’t live in the area, The Velvet
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022 Moose also sells their wares online.

“I feel super fortunate SUMMER AT THE'GHEE
to be in the valley,
there are so Grand Targhee Resort is a year-round mountain resort situated on the Western slope
many creative of the Tetons in Alta, Wyoming. Located in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest it’s a
people here. mountain biker and adventure-lovers paradise. The mountain serves up over 70 miles
of multi-use trails for hiking and biking, including 18+ miles of lift-served downhill
My focus is to support trails and 50+ miles of flowing cross-country trails. Plan your next adventure and
them and get their escape to the Tetons this summer.
product in
as many hands ALTA WY. | WWW.GRANDTARGHEE.COM | 800.827.4433
as possible.”
Unique spaces deserve
— DEBORAH DESMIT exceptional design.

Deborah also notes the importance of support- The
ing local nonprofits. She often donates a per-
centage of her daily sales and has plans to host rusty nailest. 2006
“Sip and Shop” fundraising events, in which the
store stays open late and serves beverages and Mountain home furnishings & design
bites, donating a portion of the sales.
We support and purchase from our local talent.
Although relatively new to the area, Deborah 89 N Main St (Old Historic Courthouse) | Driggs ID | 208.354.4663 | rustynailinteriors.com
says she instantly felt at home in Driggs. She
and her partner arrived in 2019 after spending 109
two weeks in Idaho searching for their “next JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022
chapter.” The couple, who previously lived in
Florida, missed the changing of the seasons,
and Driggs felt like the right place for two active
people who like to hunt, fish, and be outside.

That first visit is also how Deborah came up
with the shop’s name, The Velvet Moose. During
the trip, they spotted a massive moose whose
antlers were covered in velvet and were blown
away by its beauty. Whenever her friends
asked about her trip, she mentioned the
moose, referring to him as “the velvet moose.”
One of the photos she snapped that day now
hangs on the wall at the store.

Deborah herself grew up in a small town in Illi-
nois, which instilled in her a dedication to being
a good neighbor. She loves that all the small
business owners in Driggs support each other.

“We love the community, we love the small town
feel and how supportive everyone is of each
other,” Deborah says. “It’s just 360-degrees of
beautiful here.” n

TETON VALLEY

UNIQUE TREASURES — BIG & SMALL

Mountain Home Treasures offers everything from small gifts to high-end art

IWORDS Molly Absolon | IMAGES Chris Figenshau
n 2020, Aimee and Mike Gormley were
looking for a new challenge.
They both ran successful businesses in
Driggs, but as more and more people moved
to Teton Valley, they saw an opportunity.

“We figured all these new people would need to dec-
orate their homes,” Aimee says.
So, they opened Mountain Home Treasures, a gift
store, art gallery, and home décor shop in Driggs
that caters to newcomers, but also has plenty to
offer longtime residents and visitors.
The store is a shared project for the couple, who
each bring something unique to the effort. Mike, the
owner of Custom Chinking, a log home restoration
business, is the one who hangs the artwork, moves
the furniture, and keeps things working. Aimee
exudes warmth and enthusiasm. She’s the face of
the store and loves interacting with customers.
“I think retail is fun,” says Aimee. “It’s exciting to
have people come back in and say it looks great. It
really makes me happy when repeat customers stop
by just to see what’s new.”
Mike is most excited about the art they carry in the
shop. He considers his log work to be a form of art
and enjoys working with other artists to bring their
creations to Mountain Home Treasures.
“I’ve had lots of favorite things in the shop,” Mike says.
“I’ve threatened to take them home with me, but then
they get sold, so I have to find a new favorite.”
The artwork in Mountain Home Treasures ranges from
bold paintings of colorful geometric animals by Erik
110
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

“I’ve had lots of favorite
things in the shop.

I’ve threatened to take
them home with me,
but then they get sold,

so I have to find a
new favorite.”

— MIKE GORMLEY

Abel of Abel Arts and stunning photographs of home decor • furniture • gifts • souvenirs
the Teton Range by Howie Garber to hand-painted
saw blades by Teresa Conbeer. Teresa’s story is 275 E. Little Ave • Driggs, Idaho
particularly moving to the Gormleys. Teresa was (208) 541-5514 • mountainhometreasures.com
paralyzed in an accident on her family farm in New
York and came to Teton Valley to work with a spe-
cialized therapist. While here, she met the love of
her life and was married in early March.

The Gormleys enjoy having that kind of personal
connection with the artists they feature. They
also like to provide a place for regional artists to
sell their work.

“We’re different than a lot of shops,” Mike says.
“We don’t have four or five of the same thing —
most of what we carry is one of a kind.”

“When something sells,” Aimee adds, “we have
to rearrange the walls to fill the space. The shop
never looks exactly the same.”

The Gormleys say Mountain Home Treasures is
evolving as they learn about the business, their
customers, and what sells — all of which have
been affected by the pandemic. Aimee says
they’ve moved away from carrying a lot of fur-
niture in the shop, although she is happy to help
people look for a special piece, and she does like
to have a few pieces — a sofa, as well as several
dressers and tables, including handmade, burl
wood tables from an Idaho artist — on display.

After two years in business, the Gormleys have
come to realize that what their customers really
want is a place to buy nice gifts, art, keepsakes,
and unique Teton Valley souvenirs.

“I try to be conscious of price. I don’t want
someone to walk in and not be able to afford
anything in the store, so we have small gift
items as well as high-end art,” says Aimee. n

111
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

TETON VALLEY

COMING HOME

Local artist Borbay finds his true home in the Tetons

“It’s more than a community, it’s a family.”

— BORBAY

WWORDS Jason Borbet | IMAGE Courtesy Jason Borbet and meat sauce (a staple), along with the Teton Valley Being here, in this valley, is right on a cellular level. You
hen Erin and I decided to get News. I flipped to the police blotter and item No. 1 read, could blindfold me and drive me across the country and
married and have kids, I was all in “The traffic light is out.” I photographed this little tidbit I could feel Teton Valley (that said, please don’t). When
— with one caveat: “You’re going and sent it to my friends back in New York. They didn’t former mayor Zach Smith and Jeff Potter, the mayor at
to have to drag my cold, dead corpse out understand what it meant. I do. Victor… Teton Valley… the time, suggested I create a mural on the Music on Main
of Manhattan.” is our home. It’s more than a community, it’s a family. stage at Victor City Park, I was blown away.

So, imagine Erin’s surprise when, following a three- Immediately upon arrival, the Borbet family (my given This 264-square-foot work of art is my visual love letter
month stint in Teton Village, I proposed we move to last name) expanded by one with the arrival of our son, to each person who has welcomed us with open arms,
Victor, Idaho (population 2,088 at the time). After Esser. Over the years, we’ve met lifelong friends and minds, and hearts. The mural is a tremendous source
packing our belongings in a 26-foot U-Haul, I moved joined nonprofit boards. I started playing beer-league of pride for me.
ahead of Erin and the girls, Coraline and Vega, with hockey for Legacy Classic Trucks at Teton Valley Foun-
our SUV in tow. dation’s Kotler Arena (Ari Kotler’s gift to us all — a fan- I’m a man of many words (all can attest), but the love
tastic guy and player). we’ve received here has humbled me greatly. All I can
I’ll never forget strolling into Victor Valley Market for say is, thank you. Thank you for allowing us to be one of
the first time. I snagged the ingredients for pasta Through it all, I continued my work as an artist under you — it’s an honor to our entire family.
the name Borbay. In January, Erin suggested I finally
112 open a space in town, and so, Borbay Studios & Gallery With love and gratitude,
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022 was born. Borbay

Visit us on the web | peakprinting.net or visit us at 76 S Main Street, Driggs, ID 208-354-7337

CBD PRODUCTS • VAPE JUICE AND HARDWARE • HAND BLOWN GLASS
HERBAL NICOTINE ALTERNATIVES • CIGARS • 3D RESIN PRINTING SERVICES

Certified CBD Advisors

92 W Center Street • Victor, Idaho • (208) 298-COLD (2653) • ColdSmokeVictor.com • [email protected]

113
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

nili lotan sundry
amo matta
denimist saloni
kristensen du nord cara cara
mou lingua franca
kule moussy
solid & striped lisa yang
ag adriano goldschmied freecity
mother agolde
slvrlake apiece apart
rocio. g forte forte
jw bennett aviator nation

rylee + cru nadadelazos
pink chicken finn + emma
bonheur du jour oeuf
colored organics donsje
winter water factory native
angel dear freshly picked
my little cozmo baby soy

tata harper ilia
kat burki sangre de fruta
beauty stat wonder valley
macrene actives malin + goetz
coola josh rosebrook
vintner’s daughter coqui coqui
sachajuan bare republic
voyage et cie the organic pharmacy
circcell le prunier
eau d’italie joanna vargas
vapour dr. loretta
o’o hawaii paloroma
boy smells furtuna skin

307.734.0067 • 160 E Broadway • Across from Persephone Bakery • terrajh.com • @terraontownsquare

JHStyleCatalogue™

When you need a break from the endless
outdoor adventures found in Jackson
Hole, come explore and support the area’s
wonderful galleries and boutiques. Jackson and
the Tetons are home to 30 nationally acclaimed
galleries and endless interior shops, jewelry stores,
and boutiques. You can either swing by in-person
or hop online to see their full collection. It doesn’t
matter if you’re searching for that perfect piece of
jewelry, a painting of the Grand Teton, or top-of-
the-line bedding and home decor — Jackson Hole
has you covered.

Galleries & Jewelry

Pearls By Shari
Quent Cordair Fine Art
DanShelley Jewelers
Turner Fine Art
Hines Goldsmiths
Oden Watches & Jewelry
Patricia A Griffin — Gallery Wild
Borbay Studios & Gallery

Boutiques & Home

Terra
JW Bennett
Fighting Bear Antiques
Scandia Home
Farmhouse 208
Grand Teton Floor & Window Coverings
The Velvet Moose

ONLINE CATALOGUE

307.734.0067 • Across from Persephone Bakery • 160 E Broadway
terrajh.com • @terraontownsquare

EX5C2 EYELALRESNOFCE

Hines Goldsmiths offers a little something for everyone — including
their iconic line of Teton jewelry and glassware

IWORDS Kat Bush | IMAGES Sarah Averill and courtesy
n the spring of 1970, Carolyn and Don Hines left Casper and moved to Jackson, opening
Hines Goldsmiths. Don left Jackson in 1986 and after setting up shop in a few different
locations, Carolyn settled into her current locale on the east side of Town Square.

Now, 52 years later, Hines Goldsmiths is not only the creators of jewelry inspired by the majestic Tetons and
oldest jewelry store in Jackson, but the most diverse. the Snake River. The Teton line includes jewelry of all
kinds in silver, white gold, or yellow gold. Unique offer-
The operation is run by Carolyn and Gary Smith, who ings include pavé diamond-studded Tetons with an
has worked as the lead jeweler for Hines Goldsmiths opal or turquoise Snake River. Carolyn says that cus-
for 27 years. His passion for getting outdoors in the tomers love the fact that they can take home a piece
Tetons inspires each piece of jewelry he creates — of the Tetons for as little as $25, or splurge on that
especially the brand’s famous Teton line. Meanwhile, once-in-a-lifetime piece.
Carolyn is constantly seeking out the finest quality
gems and stones. “We put a lot of integrity into each piece of jewelry,”
says Carolyn proudly, noting that “customers really
“My appreciation of rare and beautiful gems, as well as appreciate the craftsmanship and design.”
classic, timeless jewelry, is evident, whether it be in a
one-of-a-kind piece or from our exquisite Teton collec- In 2007, Carolyn took a leap of faith and started carry-
tion,” Carolyn says. ing crystal and glassware sand-etched with images of
the Tetons, a bucking bronco, or a series of local ani-
The duo design a wide variety of jewelry, from pen- mals, including moose, bear, elk, and bison. In 2017,
dants and pins to earrings, bracelets, and necklaces. Carolyn’s daughter Tawnya who, after a 25-year stint
And perhaps most famously, they are the original

C2
JHStyleMagazine.com | SUMMER • FALL 2022

working in Phoenix, left the corporate world to take on defined, clear lines you cannot achieve with diamond four cubs, we offer remembrances of these special
the job of creating the sand etchings. Tawnya works etching.” While holding a piece of Hines Goldsmiths occasions etched on glass and crystal,” says Carolyn,
out of her home to prep, etch, and wash the glass and glassware you can feel the trees, elk antlers, or even
crystal, a process that can take an hour or more for the whiskers of the cougar. The crispness is evident by Hines Goldsmiths’ line of glass and crystalware includes
each piece depending on the intricacy and number of sight. The outline of a grizzly bear on a wine goblet, a wine, martini, and double old-fashioned glasses in addi-
designs applied. From there, the crystal and glassware wolf howling out of the depths of a crystal beer glass, tion to wine carafes, liquor decanters, bowls, vases, and
is packed and delivered to Jackson.  or a bugling elk on a liquor decanter all stand in sharp much more. Each piece pays a fitting tribute to the deep
relief against the smooth translucence of the glass. mysteries of the Tetons.
When asked about the difference between sand The effect is reminiscent of the stark outline of an ani-
etching and other types of etching, like laser or dia- mal on a misty morning. “It’s a lot of fun to see my customers’ reaction to the
mond etching, Tawnya says, “Though sand etching is glassware. It’s something they can take home and use
extremely labor intensive, you can get a depth in the “With Yellowstone National Park commemorating its every day to remember their Jackson vacation, or use
glass you are not able to get with laser etching, and 150th year, as well as the famous Grizzly 399 with her in their beautiful Jackson home,” says Carolyn. n

“We put a lot of integrity into
each piece of jewelry.”

— CAROLYN HINES

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

These 18 karat gold and diamond cuff earrings provide the perfect setting to showcase classic White South Sea
Pearls. As the name suggests, you can flip the pearl and its bezel diamond cap to show off radiant pavé diamonds or
sleek gold. With the ability to remove the pearls altogether, choose another pearl type to interchange with the White
South Sea for a variety of colors to accent your wardrobe.

Embodying the essence of minimalist design, a single lustrous Golden
South Sea Pearl adorns a faceted 18 karat gold open hoop. Simple yet
eye-catching, slip these hoops in your ears to style the world’s rarest pearls
and add a captivating sparkle to every occasion. Pair with our matching
Open Sparkle Bangle for a truly striking combination.

Our unparalleled South Sea Pearls travel from some of the world’s oldest Ten lustrous multi-color South Sea Pearls are scattered across a sparkling,
pearl farms directly into our hand-matched, hand-selected strands like three-strand 18 karat gold wire bracelet in this unique design. Featuring
this one. Featuring a contemporary multi-color combination and a simple a one-inch extender, adjust this piece easily for different wrist sizes.
18 karat gold clasp, style this shorter, classic length strand to capture the Simultaneously contemporary and classic, slip this striking bracelet on your
spotlight at any event. wrist to enhance every outfit in your wardrobe.



JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Tranquility by Mari’na Ma’rina
32 x 16” oil on canvas

Bird in the Hand by Martin Eichinger
29” bronze casting (limited edition of 75)
46” bronze casting (limited edition of 100)

Books in Box with Ribbons and Glass by Linda Mann
15¾ x 12½” oil on linen

Simply Captivating by Thomas Arvid
43 × 20” giclée print on canvas

CORDAIR.COM Quent Cordair Fine Art
Steps off Town Square, across from
Belle Cose at The Cloudveil Painting & Sculpture Gallery — Est. 1996

Quent Cordair Fine Art

Painting & Sculpture Gallery — Est. 1996

Wind Dance by Karl Jensen
30” bronze casting (limited edition of 50)

1 64 EAST DELONEY AV E . , JACK SON , WY | (307 ) 264-1 964 | C ORDA I R .C OM

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Teton Mountains
with Elk Ivory and Diamond

Multi-Stone Inlay Reversible Moose

Pavé Diamond
14ct. and Oxidized

Sterling Silver

Mixed Metal Mountain Scene
with Diamond

Gaslight Alley • Downtown Jackson Hole • 125 N Cache
307.733.2259 • www.danshelley.com • [email protected]

Necklace available in Ruby,
Blue Sapphire & Turquoise

47 Years of Inspiration
at 6,000 ft.

307.733.2259

Gaslight Alley • Downtown Jackson Hole • 125 N Cache • www.danshelley.com • [email protected]

ALL DESIGNS COPYRIGHTED

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Sniffin’ by Gunnar Tryggmo The Greatest Strength by Kathryn Mapes Turner
12 x 18” limited edition watercolor giclée on rag 24 x 17” limited edition oil giclée on rag
Signed and numbered by the artist Signed and numbered by the artist

One O’Clock Fox by Kathryn Mapes Turner Out of Nowhere by Gunnar Tryggmo
19 x 18” limited edition watercolor giclée on rag 12 x 18” limited edition watercolor giclée on rag
Signed and numbered by the artist Signed and numbered by the artist

capturing the essence of power and beauty

Unbridled | 48 x 48” | oil on canvas giclée print | Kathryn Mapes Turner

explore all fine art prints
307.734.4444 | turnerfineart.com
545 north cache street | jackson hole, wyoming

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Exquisite Collection of
Crystal Decanters Hand Etched
with Wyoming Wildlife, the Tetons,
or Bucking Bronco

14K White Gold Teton Pendant 18K White Gold Earrings with
with Natural White Diamonds and Cambodian Blue Zircons at
Blue Diamonds at .87cts. total 6.69cts. and Diamonds at .72 cts.
One-of-a-Kind

18K White Gold Ring with a Pariaba
Tourmaline at 5.23cts. {GIA certified} and
Diamonds at 1.06cts. One-of-a-Kind

307.733.5599 | 80 Center Street
Jackson Hole, Wyoming
www.hines-gold.com
Handmade in the U.S.A. Since 1970

10% OF EARNINGS DONATED
TO SUPPORT THE EDUCATION
OF CHILDREN IN NEPAL

ADVENTURE SPORT 42MM
JACKSON HOLE SPECIAL EDITION

PICTURED: LISA ODEN KNAPP
WITH ANGELICA PICKLES

DIAMONDS | DESIGNER JEWELRY | ENGAGEMENT | SWISS TIMEPIECES | ESTATE

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE



JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Ute Dispatch Case Circa: 1880

John Nieto (1936-2018) Hopi Basket Dancer 60”x48”

Sioux Child’s Moccasins Circa: 1870

Eagle Rathe Inlaid Cedar Chess Table

BRING THE FINEST ACCENTS TO YOUR HOME

Claudia and Terry Winchell specialize in 19th and 20th century American furniture and fine art.
Established in 1981, the gallery is nationally recognized for authentic Mission and

Thomas Molesworth furniture, Native American beadwork, baskets, pottery, early Navajo textiles,
Western Americana, and fine art by American Masters.

FIGHTING BEAR ANTIQUES

375 South Cache in Jackson, WY
307 733 2669 // [email protected] // fightingbear.com

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

George ~ 30x60 ~ oil on linen Marcel ~ 48x60 ~ oil on linen

Mr. Rodgers ~ 48x60 ~ oil on linen Rise and Shine ~ 30x60 ~ oil on linen

PATRICIA A GRIFFIN | LOCAL EVENTS 2022

Ecology, Solo Exhibition, Gallery Wild – Opening May 27–June 6
Plein Air Fest, National Wildlife Museum – June 18
Western Visions, National Wildlife Museum – September 10–October 2
Fall Arts Festival, Gallery Wild – September 7–18

Patricia A Griffin’s defined signature style emphasizes color relationships and pushes impressionist brushstroke into
the contemporary realm. ‘E•COL•O•GY’ is a physical and symbolic representation of Patricia’s deep awareness and
gratitude of her role in nature’s great ecosystem. Painting from her own photography of wild encounters and using
color to communicate a story, Patricia A. Griffin asks her audience to take a deep breath and relax into the now.

PATRICIA A GRIFFIN

1859 | Panel 3 | Tryptic Migration Series | Oil on Panel | 54’’x24’’
@PATRICIAAGRIFFIN | GALLERYWILD.COM | 80 WEST BROADWAY, JACKSON,WYOMING | 307.203.2322

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

In 2017, as the artist in residence at Four Seasons Resort and The cornerstone painting in Borbay’s “East Meets West” series…
Residences Jackson Hole — Borbay relocated Frank Lloyd Wright’s When Gary Met Jerry (40”X40”X1.5”, $22,000) features Gary Cooper
Guggenheim (the 9th painting in his 20-Year-Guggenheim-Series) as seen in The Westerner atop his trusty steed, in front of the
from 5th Avenue to the Tetons, live painting the eclipse from “Seinfeld” diner. This series celebrates the convergence between
atop Teton Village. The result? The Eclipse Guggenheim Borbay’s past as a Manhattanite, and current dream life as a
(30”X30”X1.5”, $18,000). citizen of Teton Valley.

Dylan Thomas famously downed eighteen shots of whiskey at Borbay enjoying a glass boot of Absaroka Double Cask Gin, chillin’
this “haunted haunt” in New York City’s Greenwich Village. on the famous silver couch, taking in Radio City (40”X40”X1.5”,
A frequent watering hole for the artist in his NYC days, Borbay $40,000), The Western Motel (48”X60”X1.5”, Sold) and The White
found The White Horse Tavern (36”X48”X1.5”, $24,000) a celebration Horse Tavern (36”X48”X1.5”, $24,000).
of literary ghosts, “The City”, and his beloved West.

Featured on right page: A 30”X40”X1.5” Acrylic on Belgian Linen canvas created on-location at Circa Resort & Casino Las Vegas. Borbay
co-created the tech company — NFToftheART, to collaborate with Circa in releasing a unique series of NFT’s based on this painting — which
will make Circa the first casino in the NFT space.



JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Scandia Down Sleep Pillows Indulgence Cotton Towels
Made from only the finest, responsibly sourced European down and the Simply stated, these may be the softest and most absorbent towels you
most sublime down-proof fabrics, these luxurious Scandia Down sleep will ever find. Made from the finest 100% extra-long staple Egyptian cotton.
pillows are utterly indulgent. Created in three densities-soft, medium, The yarns are woven into super long terry loops, providing incredible
and firm—to accommodate individual sleeping style. softness and superior absorbency. Available in eight neutral shades.
Each towel, includes a hanging loop for added convenience.

Down Travel Attaché Diamond Quilted European White Down Blanket
What appears to be a pillow unfolds into an elegant, throw-sized comforter. This exceptional, everyday essential brings new meaning to the art of wash
Filled with European white down and finished in an easily laundered cotton and wear. 600 fill-power European white goose down is enveloped in a
sateen, the travel attaché keeps the comfort and warmth of home at your washable, wrinkle-free cotton sateen to create an easy-to-care-for classic.
fingertips wherever the journey takes you. Available in eight neutral colors. At Scandia Home, versatility is in the details!



JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Spruce up your space with rustic metal decor, handmade in the USA.
Thoughtfully curated fashion accessories.

Ride in style with everything you need for you and your horse. Freshen up your home with fabulous vintage finds that add warmth to any space.



JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Provenance® Woven Woods Shades

Design Studio™ Roman Shades

Design Studio™ Roller Shades Duette® Honeycomb Shades

eWeWvviieennrrddyyooddwweessffaaiiggssnnhhiippooeennrrssssoottoonnaammlliittaayytt..cchh Solera® Soft Shades
Solera® Soft Shades
Alustra® Pirouette® window shadings
Alustra® Pirouette® window shadings

Hunter Douglas offers a wide variety of window fashions in an array of fabrics, Designer Roller Shades
tHeuxntuterer sDoaungdlacsooloffresr.sCaowntidaectvuasriettoydoafyw. Windeo’rwe tfahsehHiounnstienraDnoaurgralaysoef xfapberrictss,, gteuxidtuinregs Designer Roller Shades
yaondu cinotlohres.sCeloencttaiocnt susthtaotd’all ym. Wakee’ryeotuhrehHoumnteerevDeonugmlaosreexbpeearutst,ifguul–id–winghaytoeuvetor ythoeur
setylelec.tions that’ll make your home even more beautiful––whatever your style. Grand Teton Floor & Window Covering
Ask us about: Grand1T7e0t5oHnigFhloSocrho&olWRdin. Sduoiwte 1C2o0vering
•AskSpuescaiablosuatv:ings on select Hunter Douglas operating systems
• TShpeecHiaulnstaevrinDgosugolnasseLliefecttimHeunLtiemritDeoduWglarsraonpteyrating systems 1705 HighJaScckhsooonl,RWdY. Suite 120
• ITnh-eStHourentFeinr aDnocuingglaAsvLaifielatbimlee Limited Warranty M-F: 1J0a:0c0ksAoMn,-W5Y:00 PM
• PIno-SwteorrVeieFwin®anAcuintogmAavtaioilnable M-F:(1300:70)02A0M0-4- 159:050 PM
• PAolswoesreVriveiwng® TAeutotonmVaatliloeny, ID ww(w30.t7e)to2n0b0li-n4d1s9.c5om
• Also serving Teton Valley, ID www.tetonblinds.com

Locally Owned and Operated
Locally Owned and Operated

©2021 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners.14124552
©2021 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners.14124552

JHSTYLE CATALOGUE

Leather & hide belts $59

Mixed metal rings
$40 & up

Lori Blaylock Jewelry
necklace $42

Bottle stopper $40 Serving set $50

The Velvet Moose Is a Unique Boutique
With an Eclectic Collection of Gifts, Clothing & Art

Many of Which Are Made in the Teton Valley.

Driggs, ID 208.354.3030
visit us online www.thevelvetmoose.com

FB & IG @shopthevelvetmoose

KARL SODERLUND

John Wayne | 56 x 44 | Oil
Enhancing the traditional • Introducing the innovative
PO BOX 4920 | 30 S KING ST | JACKSON, WY 83001 | (307) 739-1540 | HORIZONFINEARTGALLERY.COM

DALE TERBUSH

Thy Kingdom Come | 60 x 40 | Acrylic
Enhancing the traditional • Introducing the innovative
PO BOX 4920 | 30 S KING ST | JACKSON, WY 83001 | (307) 739-1540 | HORIZONFINEARTGALLERY.COM

GLEB GOLOUBETSKI

Taking Off | 50 x 40 | Acrylic
Enhancing the traditional • Introducing the innovative
PO BOX 4920 | 30 S KING ST | JACKSON, WY 83001 | (307) 739-1540 | HORIZONFINEARTGALLERY.COM

B. SHAWN COX

With a Flower in Her Hair | 48 x 36 | Mixed Media
Enhancing the traditional • Introducing the innovative
PO BOX 4920 | 30 S KING ST | JACKSON, WY 83001 | (307) 739-1540 | HORIZONFINEARTGALLERY.COM

BRIAN SOSTROM

Drifting Above | 30 x 24 | Acrylic
Enhancing the traditional • Introducing the innovative
PO BOX 4920 | 30 S KING ST | JACKSON, WY 83001 | (307) 739-1540 | HORIZONFINEARTGALLERY.COM