media kit 2016 - Mountain Living
Transcription
media kit 2016 - Mountain Living
photo by audrey hall media kit 2016 photo by audrey hall publisher’s letter DID YOU KNOW? • More than 91% of adults in the United States read print magazines today. • On average, 61% take action after seeing an advertisement in a print magazine. It’s true that readers are connecting with magazine content in new ways. In 2015, the number of readers accessing magazines via mobile devices increased by more than 65%. And this new accessibility is fostering some impressive audience growth. In 2015, the magazine media’s gross audience has grown by more than 10%. In the shelter magazine category, which includes Mountain Living, that growth is even greater, at 13%. These are facts you can’t afford to ignore when planning your marketing strategy for 2016, and we’re ready to help you capitalize on the trend. This year, Mountain Living has created even more unique and integrated programs to put you in front of your next customers, and we’ve developed an exciting lineup of special editions, high-country home coverage, high-profile events and exclusive online content. Just like your business, the Mountain Living brand continues to grow and adapt to meet the needs of a changing marketplace and our increasingly savvy readers—who are your customers. And as always, we’re doing it with you, our advertising partners, in mind. We are your long-term partners with one goal: your success. We look forward to achieving it together. Mountain Living, where the high country meets high design We have been attracting mountain home enthusiasts, residents and prospective home-buyers for more than 21 years, making us the most established, wellrespected mountain home design brand in the West. Holly Scott, Publisher and Vice President hscott@mountainliving.com 303.248.2058 *SOURCES: Harvey Research 2015, Google Analytics 2015, The Association of Magazine Media 2015 2 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 3 ® MOUNTAIN LIVING 2016 Bringing the Spirit of the High Country Home NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2015 editorial & marketing calendar A WiesnerMedia Publication january/february march/april may/june july august september/october designers’ Own Homes *Complimentary Ad-Q Research Living Large in Small Spaces mountain Homes on the Water A Celebration of summer living The Ultimate Views Classic Rustic Homes Ad close: 11/13 Ad materials due: 11/24 Ad Close: 1/26 Ad materials due: 2/2 ON sale: August 2, 2016 ON sale: September 6, 2016 ON sale: March 8, 2016 Ad close: 5/23 Ad materials due: 5/31 Ad close: 7/20 Ad materials due: 7/27 ON sale: January 4, 2016 Ad Close: 3/22 Ad materials due: 3/29 Ad close: 6/14 Ad materials due: 6/21 ON sale: May 3, 2016 ON sale: July 5, 2016 INSIDE THE HOME OF THEYEAR november/december Mountain dream homes featuring the Home of the Year Ad close: 9/13 Ad materials due: 9/20 ON sale: November 1, 2016 special sections Park City Spotlight Summit County Spotlight Mountain Style Jackson Hole Spotlight Steamboat Spotlight Lake Tahoe Spotlight Montana Spotlight Park City Food & Wine Idaho Spotlight Aspen Living Jackson Hole Fall Arts Steamboat Wine Lake Tahoe Spotlight Summit County Parade of Homes beaver creek german auto festival Western Design Conference Source Book High Country Lodging Aspen Living events and bonus distribution night at the museum Beaver Creek snowshoe series Beaver creek blues, brews & BBq ASID Co crystal awards Aspen Music Festival Vail symposium Vail symposium Vail symposium Aspen art festival beaver creek Art festival Bozeman symphony Bozeman symphony Cherry creek arts festival Aspen music festival beaver creek rodeo series Bozeman symphony Beaver creek july 4th beaver creek wine & spirits festival Design bloggers conference Beaver creek music experience beaver creek rodeo series Bozeman Symphony “This is my favorite magazine. Can’t wait for it to arrive by mail. I look forward to every issue!” – ML Subscriber 4 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g Editorial and marketing calendar subject to change Breck Create Challenge Aspen CHERRY CREEK ARTS FESTIVAL Grand Teton Music Festival PARK CITY FOOD & WINE CLASSIC beaver creek oktoberfest Bozeman Symphony vail symposium bozeman symphony gourmet on gore Bozeman symphony JACKSON HOLE FALL ARTS FESTIVAL Breck Create SUMMIT COUNTY PARADE OF HOMES Tahoe concours d’elegance vail symposium crested butte arts Festival WESTERN DESIGN CONFERENCE Grand teton music festival Steamboat wine festival Vail Symposium Strings Music Festival Vail Symposium m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 5 total brand reach total audience 120,565 Our readers, visitors, fans and followers are /month your potential Buyers ML’s distribution is precisely targeted to reach every major mountain market and key feeder markets where ML readers have primary homes. This distribution strategy provides our advertisers with the most affluent market…those who desire a mountain home or want to better their own mountain residence. *print audience **digital audience 33,000 /issue 30,300 /month and growing ***social media audience event audience 5,000 15,965 up to /month 16,000 website visitors/month /issue 12,800 ML is the chosen partner for the most prestigious events across the Rocky Mountain West, creating opportunities for our clients to reach consumers and trade professionals. 7,509 Facebook fans 6,256 Twitter followers m o u n ta i n l i v i n g 22% open rate industry average 10-15% 1,500 digital edition readers 2,200 Pinterest fans 37,898 monthly pageviews SOURCES: 2014 Ad-Q Harvey Research Studies, Google Analytics 2015, iContact * Based on 33,000 press run with 2.1 passalong rate. **ML sends six e-newsletters per month to a database of 6,400 recipients ***ML makes a minimum of one social media impression per day 6 e-newsletter subscribers 2.5 11,200 paid subscribers 69,300 TOTAL readers 11,300 per issue newsstand 6,500 targeted distribution includes 2.1 reader pass-along rate (events, trade, luxury hotels) 3,800 Trade Professionals pages viewed per session m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 7 purchasing power demographic profile Take a look at what ML READERS plan to purchase in the next 12-24 months: ANTIQUES 23% FIREPLACES/PITS 34% ARCHITECTS 17% FLOORING/CARPETS/RUGS 46% ART/GALLERIES 35% FOOD & WINE 44% AUTOMOTIVE 26% FURNITURE 56% BEAUTY/HEALTH/FITNESS 39% GREEN HOME PRODUCTS 26% BUILDERS 32% HOME THEATERS/ELECTRONICS 21% BUILDING SUPPLIES/HARDWARe 47% INSULATION/HVAC CLOTHING/JEWELRY 55% INTERIOR DESIGNERS 16% KITCHENS 36% KITCHEN & BATH APPLIANCES 49% DOORS/WINDOWS 31% LANDSCAPING/DECKS/PATIOS 54% EVENTS/HOME TOURS 26% LIGHTING 49% FENCING/GATES 24% LINENS/FABRICS 34% 10% REAL ESTATE/ DEVELOPMENT 13% ROOFING/GUTTERS 18% TABLETOP/HOME ACCESSORIES 35% TILE/MARBLE/GRANITE/STONE 39% Professional Status TRAVEL/HOTEL/RESORTS/AIRLINES 45% WALL COVERINGS/PAINT 41% Owner/partner in business 52% Member of board of directors/trustees 30% FINANCIAL/INSURANCE/MORTGAGE 97% of ML readers have PURCHASE INTENT for your products and services Reach Your Target Clientele 9% Average age 52 Female 65% Male 35% Married 84% College graduate 92% Income/Net Worth Average household income $353,500 Average net worth $2,019,094 Reader engagement 56% 1/3 of ML readers plan to buy/build a home in the next 12-24 months Source: Ad-Q Harvey Research Study, 2014 photo by audrey hall of ML readers plan to remodel their homes in the next 12-24 months 89% took action as a result of seeing advertisements and editorial content 63% saved an advertisement or article for future reference 74% visited a website for more information 15% visited advertisers’ social media sites for more information Readers typically keep each issue an average of 11 months 8 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 9 photo by audrey hall distribution ML's distribution is precisely targeted to reach every major mountain market and key feeder markets where ML readers have primary homes. This distribution strategy provides our advertisers with an audience of affluent readers who are looking to buy, build, or improve their mountain homes. Key Distribution Sites: Top 15 Newsstand States: ML’s content and distribution focuses on THESE KEY MOUNTAIN MARKETS: COLORADO · Aspen/Basalt/Carbondale · Vail/Beaver Creek/Avon/Edwards · Summit County/Breckenridge · Copper/Frisco/Keystone · Telluride/Mountain Village · Steamboat Springs · Winter Park/Granby MONTANA · Big Sky/Bozeman · Kalispell/Whitefish · Missoula NEVADA/CALIFORNIA IDAHO WYOMING NEW MEXICO · Park City/Deer Valley Top 15 Subscriber States: · Sun Valley/Hailey/Ketchum · McCall/Boise UTAH · Utah · Oregon · Arizona · Texas · Pennsylvania · Florida · Alberta and British Columbia, Canada Colorado Montana Georgia Washington Idaho North Carolina California Tennessee Wyoming · Tahoe/Truckee · Crested Butte · Jackson/Teton Village · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Santa Fe/Taos ARIZONA · Scottsdale/Phoenix/Sedona/Flagstaff Source: Google Analytics, 2015 · · · · · · · Colorado California Texas Washington Montana Oregon Utah Arizona Florida North Carolina Illinois Georgia Idaho New York Pennsylvania Newsstand Distribution: Includes national wholesalers at major airports, private airports, Barnes & Noble booksellers, major grocery chains including Safeway, City Markets, King Soopers, Sam's Club. Bookstores in mountain markets and smaller mountain grocery stores as well. Paid Subscribers: ML's qualified audience are some of the wealthiest homeowners and mountain home enthusiasts in the country. NATIONWIDE REACH Targeted Distribution: High-profile distribution in luxury mountain resorts, hotels, spas, showrooms, home tours, wine and art festivals, design conferences, tourism and real estate offices. ML national subscriber & newsstand reach ML key mountain markets 10 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 11 West, from dramatic renovations to fresh takes on mountain style GALLERY: Intimate Q&As with artists inspired by Western landscapes, motifs and perspectives ML ML Design update: Inspiring design stories from around the features & Departments DESIGN UPDATE GALLERY SHOPPING: Stylish new products for the home, from SHAPE SHIFTER fabric to fixtures, tile to tableware what we do ML shopping Mountain Living features the most inspiring homes in the American West and captures the spirit and style of the people who inhabit them. Through our multimedia channels, we deliver an audience of affluent consumers who are actively searching for home design products and services, and connect them with our advertisers—some of the most respected businesses in the luxury mountain marketplace. THE ARTIST: Bryan Christiansen BEST KNOWN FOR: Transforming discarded furniture parts into sculptural deer and animal skulls. INSPIRATION: “Much of my inspiration comes from nature and my adolescence growing up in the Midwest. A lot of my early work was directly related to learning to hunt when I was young. I spent all my free time exploring the forest in those days, and those experiences continue to inform my work on many different levels.” THE THRILL OF THE HUNT: “Initially my work used hunting as an archetype. I would go out and look for furniture the same way you would hunt for an animal—in alleyways, behind thrift stores, in dumpsters, on curbs. Remaking the object into a deer was about giving it life, a sort of Dadaist endeavor.” tHere are feW tHINGs more WesterN tHaN tHe cLassIc skuLL mouNt. tHese dressed-up versIoNs— GILded, carved, beaded aNd embeLLIsHed— buck tradItIoN WItH a boLd styLe tHat’LL make a bIG statemeNt IN aNy space, from cozy cabIN to moderN Loft. 26 ML | August 2015 ML | www.mountainliving.com 27 ML PICK found teal loveseat 64 x 59 x 24 inches Stremmel Gallery 1400 South Virginia Street Reno, NV 89502 ABOVE: With a palette of concrete, wood and steel in its open-air gathering spaces, The Lark presents a fresh, hip face to Main Street. FACING PAGE: The lobby was redesigned with casual seating to encourage informative interactions between guests and the hotel’s locally based staffers. In the Map Room, visitors can pick up guides to area activities based on their interests. Locally roasted coffee from Little Red Wagon, tea from Townshend’s Tea House and trail mix from Elliotts of Montana are always available to guests in need of a quick pick-me-up. 36 775-786-0558 stremmelgallery.com ML | August 2015 ENTERTAINING: Ideas and inspiration for elevating everyday get-togethers and special occasions ML ENTERTAINING Center of Attention NEWS: A report on the region’s newest shops and showrooms, architecture and design, plus their product picks, expert tips and more ML peopLe FABRIC “Here’s a fresh yet classic use of animal motifs. Check out their ‘Fox in the Woods’ wallpaper too.” Bun linen fabric in New Morning, from the Manzanita collection; Lake August, lakeaugust.com SHOPPING WITH: In a style rut? The trendsetting principal of Grace Home Design in Jackson, Wyoming, shares a few favorite furnishings and accessories that’ll shake up your look. SOFA “Ridiculous!” Approche Large 3-Seat Sofa by Sacha Lakic for Roche Bobois; roche-bobois.com JENNIFER VISOSKY SINK “It’s sexy, sophisticated and doesn’t feel utilitarian.” Gong marble washbasin by Enzo Berti for Kreoo; kreoo.com ML “ News seeking hide ML | March/April 2015 PEOPLE: Profiles of the tastemakers who influence high-country The experTs aT lace & lilies flower shop provide a sTep-by-sTep guide To building a blooming summer cenTerpiece ThaT’s The life of The parTy travel destinations, residential communities and dining hotspots ON DUMPSTERS AND DEER: “Furniture is an anthropological object. Our lives unfold in, around and on those objects, and the discarded pieces are remnants of people’s lives. I get to continue that history into something new. When someone views the finished piece and realizes it was originally a couch or a mattress, they bring the entirety of their experience with those objects to the sculpture. Not many people would walk up and touch the couch or mattress on the curb, but once it’s been remade into something as approachable and docile as a deer, they become intrigued; they want to touch, pet and even kiss them.” o ML | www.mountainliving.com 37 104 ML PICK: Our favorite finds of the season, from furniture and lighting to home accessories and fine art DOE ( TEAL LOVESEAT) Bryan Christiansen TABLEWARE Below: the remedy’s “mountain modern” look comes courtesy a sleek zinc bar top with mirror finish, saddle-leather bar stools from royal custom designs and wide-plank white oak flooring from creative Floors in vail. FacIng Page, From toP: with movable furniture, board games and a four-sided fireplace, the bar’s east wing is designed to be a family-friendly space. “these are pieces of art,” general manager mark herron says of the remedy’s fire-grilled pizzas. PHOTO BY ASA GILMORE bones IN BOZEMAN, THE DEFT AND PLAYFUL REIMAGINING OF A 1960S MOTOR LODGE HELPS THE LARK HOTEL TAKE WING “These pieces are so beautiful but not untouchable. Dress them up or down.” Story by Michelle Johnson dbO Home Indigo Kashmir Collection by Burkelman; shopburkelman.com Lately I’m tuning into designs that haven’t been stripped down and regurgitated to the masses. I love pieces that add an element of glam and suggest a little bit of personality— like, ‘Hey, I love color and I don’t take myself too seriously!’ “ lovely TOP ROW, FROM LEFT: HAND-CARVED BIGHORN SHEEP in Russian olive and maple, by Kevin Showell, $5,025; at northmountaingallery.com. CHROME BISON SKULL WALL MOUNT, $52.99; nearand deer.com. STINGRAY BUFFALO in black, gray and silver seed beads with Bali sterling-silver chain and spacers, by Ali Launer; alilauner. com for retailers. MIDDLE ROW, FROM LEFT: LEGENDS OF TEXAS longhorn skull with ebony-black polished horns, engraved sterling-silver cuffs and tooled-leather inner cuffs, by Jenny Booth, jennyboothart.com, $20,000; at Cayuse Western Americana, cayusewa.com. CUSTOM COW SKULL in turquoise, $450; Cowgirl Frame of Mind, at etsy.com. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: GILDED BISON SKULL with gold-leaf finish, by Owen Mortensen, $1,200; owenmortensen.com. BUFFALO 2, sourced from eastern Oregon, engraved and dyed with homemade ink, by Jason Borders, $1,800; jasonborders.com. LATIMOR ram skull embellished with ink and emulsion, by Lauren Baker, £1400; laurenbakerart.com. o PHOTOS COURTESY THE LARK. A FRESH EYE ON BIG SKY COUNTRY beasts WItH bLING Photos courtesy Four seasons resort & residences Vail. In the servIce Industry, the customer Is always rIght. TOUCHABLE TREND Hides are appearing everywhere these days, lending their soft, luxuriant texture to a wide range of home furnishings in all sorts of new and unexpected ways. While hair-on-hide remains a real design trend, this ultimate rustic material has also been getting a 21st-century makeover. One acknowledged master (and reinterpreter) of the material is Kyle Bunting, who employs hides in a spectrum of shades and a kaleidoscope of patterns to cover walls, floors, pillows and furniture. Kyle Bunting Custom Hide Rug, shown in cream, cobalt and ink. Price upon request. kylebunting.com >> ML | www.mountainliving.com 29 vail’s four seasons resort and residences mixes old-fashioned cocktails with a sophisticated setting at its new bar, the remedy 76 lift your spirits more That’s why Mark Herron, general manager of the Four Seasons Resort and Residences in Vail, Colorado, asked for his guests’ input before embarking on a major renovation of the resort’s Fireside Lounge. The clientele had differing opinions on style and ambience, but all agreed on one thing: They wanted a comfortable space to unwind. One year and $2.5 million later, the resort revealed a bar and lounge so different in overall concept and design that it deserved a new name: The Remedy. Reimagined by New York City design studio Meyer Davis, the updated space features modern, movable furniture in warm earth tones, rich textures and materials indigenous to Colorado, from beetle-kill stump stools to tables made of reclaimed cedar. From any of the 150 seats in the 2,450-square-foot space, guests can watch skiers schuss down Vail Mountain through floor-to-ceiling windows. “I like to call it ‘the money shot,’” Herron says of the view. “You feel like you just walked outside.” Previously tucked in a corner facing a wall, the bar now takes center stage and offers a pre-Prohibition-era cocktail list worthy of the attention. Bartenders mix up “elixirs” and “potions” with cheeky names, including the Medicine Cabinet, a sweet bourbon drink that’s served on tap. “Concoctions,” or food items, take a contemporary approach to old-school grub—foie gras pizza, pork belly sliders and a bourbon-maple-ginger ice cream sandwich, to name a few. At the end of the day, The Remedy aims to be a space where guests can find solace—through a family game of Monopoly or a strong drink. “It doesn’t matter what your specific remedy is,” Herron says. “We have it for you.” fourseasons.com/vail/dining o TILE RUG “They believe in color and create timeless works of art.” Cecelia hair-on-hide rug in celery, mint and taupe; Kyle Bunting, kylebunting.com in the American West’s best hotspots and hidden gems 44 Story by Michelle Johnson TraveL “Strong, commanding and sexy, this chair could be a little naughty or just downright powerful.” “Elk Herd,” 2015. Photograph with mixed media and resin, 46” x 46”; christineflynnart.com. At Parts Gallery, partsgallery.ca Becomes Me Armchair in tubular stainless steel with polished-brass finish, by Toni Grilo for Munna Design; munnadesign.com SEAT ML | www.mountainliving.com 45 ML | September/October 2015 HOME FEATURES: A showcase of luxury high-country homes, each selected for its spectacular design have a great idea to share? shops: ML’s editors uncover viewed from across one of the property’s three spring-fed ponds, the elegant modernist residence “looks like a houseboat,” says lead architect John Umbanhowar. Weatherresistant ipe wood cladding distinguishes the upstairs master suite. an open two-level deck just off the ground floor family room includes a sunken hot tub in which, Umbanhowar says, “you feel like you’re sitting in the surrounding water.” ML The editors of Mountain Living are always on the lookout for stunning homes to feature, from luxurious high-country retreats to smart small spaces, with styles that range from traditional to contemporary. Visit mountainliving.com/get-published for submission guidelines. conestoga camping a new glamping resort offers high-end holidays beside the caribbean-blue waters of utah’s bear lake In bIg tImber, montana, a PondSIde retreat IS PoISed Serenely above hIStorIc flood lIneS Floating ModernisM HOT SHOP: URBAINE HOME A NEW LIFESTYLE BOUTIQUE IN BOZEMAN, MONTANA, OFFERS A SOPHISTICATED MIX OF FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES— ANTIQUE AND NEW, RUSTIC AND MODERN— SOURCED FROM ACROSS THE WEST AND AROUND THE WORLD Story by NormaN Kolpas PhotograPhy by GibeoN photoGraphy 70 ML | www.mountainliving.com 85 Rustic meets modern: Urbaine Home’s eclectic mix of home furnishings illustrates Rain Houser and Skye Anderson’s approach to mountain home design: “When you have a brown log home and you put a piece of brown wood furniture in it, it gets lost,” Houser says. “But if there’s a contrast, the beauty of the piece is revealed.” Here, a handwoven leather-fringe chair from McGuire Furniture rests atop a hair-on-hide rug. A metallic leather sheath gives the log stump side table a glam finish. ML | www.mountainliving.com 33 12 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g email greatideas@mountainliving.com 71 mail From freight to families: Spacious, handcrafted Conestoga wagons, based on frontier-era models that hauled as much as six tons of cargo, now sleep up to eight weary travelers in comfy beds and bunks. With Western charm and easy portability, the wheeled guest quarters can be arranged in customized clusters for large groups. Campfires bring out the kid in everyone, and the vintage-mod pioneer style of Conestoga Ranch appeals to all ages. ML | September/October 2015 Teal and Black Drips Watercolor mural; Black Crow Studios, blackcrowstudios.com o PhotograPhy by eMily Minton Redfield SHOPS 84 “These designs have big personality, color and movement. I’m totally obsessed with the whole line.” ML | www.mountainliving.com 55 the high country’s newest homedesign boutiques and galleries ML “Christine Flynn’s artworks capture the beauty of nature and the spirit of travel. What better muses can you ask for?” TexT by CHRISTINE DEORIO porTraiT by CaRRIE PaTTERSON ML | www.mountainliving.com 77 TRAVEL: Luxurious, design-minded places to stay, shop and play Hand-painted ceramic Papillon tile by Ruben Toledo for Ceramica Bardelli; ceramicabardelli.com WALLPAPER ART Thirsty? Get The Remedy’s recipe for the bourbon-based sipper the Medicine Cabinet at mountainliving.com/liftyourspirits. ML | September/October 2015 “A design that’s graphic without feeling abrupt.” Project Submissions, Mountain Living 1780 S. Bellaire St, Suite 505, Denver, CO 80222 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 13 CONTRIBUTORS Soffia Wardy Daughter of Amen Wardy, who founded Amen Wardy Home in Aspen. She guest-blogs about food, entertaining, travel, and lifestyle articles for MountainLiving.com. CONTRIBUTORS Audrey Hall’s images about culture, music, style and travel are diversely featured from social media campaigns to television. Last year she was on the road in Africa, Haiti and domestically with Pulitzerwinning journalist Nicholas Kristof for the PBS series A Path Appears. Heidi Long is an architectural photographer who plays with light, documenting homes across the Rocky Mountain region. Her work is regularly featured in national ad campaigns, editorial publications and on her mother’s refrigerator. 14 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g Chris Marona specializes in architectural photography, shoots all things “Western,” teaches photographic workshops and produces a line of fine art photography, and has hosted several episodes of the television show, Canon Photo Safari. Emily Minton Redfield’s 25year passion for shooting interior and architectural photography has taken her on assignment for Elle Décor, Traditional Home, Veranda and Better Homes & Gardens, as well as regional publications in the Colorado Rockies. Elisabeth A. Sullivan is a writer and editor who considers interior design an avocation. From her home base in Oak Park, Ill., Elisabeth writes home features for publications in the Rocky Mountain region and farther afield. Eliza Cross was Mountain Living’s first publisher and is the author of hundreds of articles for numerous national and regional publications, nine books, including the award-winning Family Home of the New West, and the lifestyle blog HappySimpleLiving.com. James Ray Spahnis an awardwinning architectural, interior and resort photographer who has shot for clients in each of the United States and overseas, and contributes to some of the top shelter magazines in the country. Heidi Kerr-Schlaefer is the official voice of Mountain Living’s weekly blog, “The Heidi Guide”—a source for amazing adventures in the high country. Norman Kolpas is an author, Roger Wade is an architectural photographer who, along with stylist Debra Grahl, photographs the gamut of commercial architecture and residential dwellings, from humble sheepherder wagons to sprawling Western ranches. writer, editor and consultant who has worked with some of the leading brands in the food world—including Bon Appétit, Williams-Sonoma, Starbucks and Kellogg’s. He also works extensively on writing and media projects with renowned chef Wolfgang Puck. Anne Sage is the creator of Sarah W. Frazier is Mountain Liv- AnneSage.com who shares her signature smart-yet-stylish approach to entertaining and décor as a guest voice on MountainLiving.com. ing’s videographer and in-house brand storyteller who captures the nuance of our stories in motion, providing a more emotional, behind-the-scenes perspective. Kimberly Gavin is based in the Vail Valley and specializes in interior and architectural photography. Her clientele includes some of Colorado’s top design firms and publications, from Cowboys & Indians to 5280. Laura Beausire is a freelance writer and former associate editor of Mountain Living, who dreams and writes about travel, art, design and culture from a breezy hilltop near Boulder, Colorado. David O. Marlow has been The Entertaining Shoppe are a leading staff photographer for Architectural Digest and has an impressive international client list that includes Interiors, California Design, Interior Design, Charles Jordan, Estee Lauder, Rolex, Fiji Water and United Airlines. the party, décor, and etiquette experts who share insider information for top-notch themed get-togethers on MountainLiving.com. Peter and Kelley Gibeon have been traveling the globe together for the past 15 years. Photography brought them together, and they report that it’s been a good ride witnessing the evolution of architecture and style, and connecting with great people along the way. Martin Crabb enjoys nothing more than creating an image from objects in his Denver studio. A veteran Mountain Living photographer and master of lighting and composition, he specializes in commercial product, still-life photographs. m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 15 Lifestyles sections A unique showcase that highlights a specific region. Your chance to be seen alongside advertisers within your region. PRINT MENU advertorials An advertorial highlighting you and your business. Full-page Q&A templated layout or a custom advertorial layout. LAKE TAHOE LifEsTyLEs designer showcase Showcase your design services to ML’s affluent readers. Quarter-page templated advertising section. Set on the shores of the largest, clearest lake in North America, the communities that ring Lake Tahoe offer world-class recreation, entertainment, dining and fun. The 22-mile-long lake in the Sierra Nevada mountains is a dividing line between California and Nevada, with each shoreline providing a unique perspective on the area. The stunning natural scenery of this region has been enjoyed and inhabited for thousands of years, and was first seen by European explorers guided by the legendary Kit Carson in 1844. Gold mining led to a boomtown era, and the early 19th century saw visits from nearby San Francisco socialites. These days, the Tahoe area still has the power to lure travelers from near and far, thanks to its award-winning ski resorts, high-energy casinos, year-round opportunities for outdoor adventure and, of course, the waters of “Big Blue.” BRANDING ads The core of any multimedia program. Full-page and half-page ads available. PRINT MENU desigNer shOWcase WHAT TO DO During the summer months, there are nearly limitless recreation opportunities in and around the lake. Hiking, mountain biking and fishing are just the beginning of the outdoor fun. With visibility up to a depth of 75 feet in the lake and abundant beaches, the pristine waters beckon boaters and sportsmen. Numerous golf courses dot the landscape, and casinos and resorts bring an exciting edge to a Tahoe visit, with the venues typically hosting concerts and other special events. Festivals celebrate interests including arts, music and theater, wine and more. The area offers a little something for everyone, from scenic paddleboat rides to 5K and family walk/run races along the lake, farmer’s markets, beach concerts, live theatre, exhilarating nightlife, gaming, art walks and more. Expert Q&A with Courtney Saldivar, architect ALLEN GUERRA ARCHITECTURE Clients come to us for… personalized service. Allen-Guerra Architecture is a concierge architectural firm. We get to know our clients well and develop a life environment that is beyond their expectations. WHErE TO EAT More than a hundred restaurants along the lake serve casual, fine and leisure dining for nearly any taste. With everything from California cuisine with a mountain twist to sushi to pub fare, there’s no shortage of options at dinner, breakfast or anytime. Our varying styles are influenced by… site location, clients’ desires and architectural history. Some of my favorite architects are Fay Jones for his spectacular use of dimensional lumber, and Julia Morgan for her use of natural materials to integrate with a site. photos courtesy Daniel Boshar BOOK iT Lake Tahoe has abundant lodging options that range from AAA Five-Diamond accommodations to elegant and basic condos to full-service casino resorts, secluded cabins, guest ranches and hotels. There are also accommodations for groups, business travelers and special events. Visit visitinglaketahoe.com to research lodging, dining, recreation and more. luXury design services For your home Courtney Saldivar, Architect, AIA Vice President, Allen-Guerra Architecture Pictured with Suzanne Allen Sabo Every home must have… a hangar if you are a pilot, a studio if you are an artist, or an office if you work from home. We have been designing vacation homes for years. But, now with telecommuting, more of our clients are finding ways to live, work and play in their main residences. Currently, we are designing a series of hangar homes. These homes are designed for private pilots at their own private airport. The building massing has been a design challenge, as the scale of people and airplanes are quite different. But, we’ve been having a lot of fun researching the history of aviation and taking a few flights ourselves. WiNdOWs aNd dOOrs bY sOlarglass since 1981, solarglass has been selling windows, doors, skylights and installation services for new construction, remodel and replacement projects throughout colorado. For each window sold, we’ve made a promise to care for our customers’ homes. that’s the solarglass difference. solarglass.com berglUNd architects located in the vail valley, berglund architects creates sophisticated residential architecture through an artful integration of site opportunities with the clients’ lifestyles, dreams and budget. the firm’s designs have a casual elegance that incorporates local vernacular, indoor-outdoor living, refined detailing and a warm palette of natural materials. BerglundArchitects.com CONTACT US: 1915 Airport Rd, Breckenridge, CO 80424 P: 970.453.7002 www.allen-guerra.com A M O U N TA I N L I V I N G S P E C I A L S E C T I O N design finds An exciting way to showcase your luxury products and services. Quarter-page templated advertising section. SUMMIT COUNTY SPOTLIGHT custom publishing inserts These high-quality inserts are written, designed and formatted for your company or special event. Overruns of the inserts can be distributed at your business, home tour, event or trade show. high camp hOme vertical arts architectUre here at high camp home we find our client base expanding and recurring as a result of our award-winning designs and detaildriven ideals. our 20-year evolution has produced a consistent and steadfast commitment to integrity and precision. contact us today: (866) 790-6501 highcamphomedesign.com vertical arts believes that you and your project are different from the last—we never take a cookie cutter or one-size-fits-all approach. our team of architects, landscape architects and interior designers pride themselves on creating unique design solutions that cater to each individual client’s needs. this ensures that the result will be a cohesive place that you can call home. vertical-arts.com a m o u n ta i n l i v i n g s P e c i a l s e c t i o n Summit County Parade of Homes Presented by Summit County Builders Association “In real estate, the key factor is location. In advertising, it’s context. Mountain Living is the right neighborhood for my business. Our best potential customers are following Mountain Living. It’s the right place to be seen.” Mountain house collection A unique opportunity to feature your mountain project–and highlight the other design professionals who contributed to the residence–with a high-impact integrated branding campaign. mountain house collection WESTERN SPIRIT 2 01 5 21 wild gooSe ranch in Steamboat SpringS ST ANNUAL Set in the Striking landScape of Steamboat SpringS, colorado, the Wild Goose Ranch is an authentic interpretation of Western tradition infused with modern-day amenities. With a nod to ranch homes of a bygone era, the residence comprises three buildings connected by light-drenched enclosed walkways. Renewable energy sources and energy-efficient design elements are in place throughout the project. Agricultural ponds dot the property, referencing its history, while nearby, a timber-frame barn hosts a variety of community events sponsored by the civic-minded homeowners. Kelly & Stone Architects created the original master plan for this energy-efficient showpiece, as well as the design for the main residence and barn. A member of the United States Green Building Council, the award-winning firm is dedicated to incorporating sustainable building solutions into their residential and commercial projects. Stunning examples of their work can be seen throughout the mountain west. Visit www.ksaarch.com or call 970.875.0590 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. September 19 – 20 and 26 – 27 FOR TICKETS VISIT: Summitcountybuilders.org/Parade of Homes ADMISSION PROCEEDS BENEFIT - Roger Benedict, Ruggs Benedict The Summit Foundation Soul of the Summit PUBLISHED BY 63% 16 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g of ML readers saved an ad or article for future reference. ad rates Contact us to customize a rate package that meets your unique business needs. PHOTOGRAPHY BY TIM STONE A MOUNTAIN LIVING SPECIAL SECTION m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 17 Leaderboard Banner ad: • Top or bottom placement • Capture attention immediately • Static or animated ad formats • Run of Site exposure: all pages except “Subscribe” pages • Maximum rotation: 6 • Size: 728 x 90 digital MENU why advertise online? Video: • Supply your business video and engage readers on a deeper level • Prime exposure on home page for 1 week • Extended exposure within a specific category for 1 year • Promotion in our weekly e-newsletter • Price: $1250 for a supplied video No other brand delivers more mountain home and lifestyle-related content than MountainLiving.com Our new site is the dominant resource provider, and offers more ways to drive leads to your business, and enhance traffic from organic and referral search. Enewsletter ad: • Your ad aligned with relevant content • Weekly deployment • Static ad formats only • Size: 728 x 90 We offer a simple, sophisticated navigation, increased ways to share content, and more opportunity for YOU to reach your potential customers. • • • • • Half Page Category Ad: Commanding presence with a topical focus Exclusive position placement Exposure on all pages within a specific category Static or animated ad formats Size: 300 x 600 • • • • • • Medium Rectangle Banner ad: Top, middle or bottom placement Popular size and placement Static or animated ad formats Run of Site exposure: all pages except “Subscribe” pages Maximum rotation: 6 Size: 300 x 250 • • • • • Expert Advice Prime content marketing exposure and leadership positioning! 2-3 paragraphs addressing asked customer questions 2-3 sentence bio of expert with link to website Image to complement your advice, selected by you or our editors Featured in a weekly newsletter and on our website Visitors search ML’s site for inspiration, design ideas, resources and professsionals • • • • ML readers are on the move--Did you know that over 40% of ML readers use mobile devices to access home design-related information? Create linking opportunities Drive leads to your business Enhance organic search and traffic to your site Generate more ways to interact with qualified consumers Connect with these savvy, engaged consumers looking for your business now! Products & Pros Directory Listings • Provide readers easy access to your information • Name, contact information, logo • 100 words of descriptive copy, 6 images • Promotional badge for website 18 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 19 EVENTS & PARTNERSHIPS Bozeman Symphony JAN-DEC 2016 bozemansymphony.org The Bozeman Symphony Society presents a repertoire of symphonic and choral music performed for the benefit of individuals, students, and musicians residing in south-central Montana. Vail Symposium JAN-DEC 2016 vailsymposium.org The Vail Symposium is a grassroots, non-profit organization that has been part of the life and history of Vail since 1971. Our mission is to provide educational programs for the Vail Valley community that are thought-provoking, diverse and affordable. Design Bloggers Conference Throughout the year, ML produces, sponsors, and co-sponsors a variety of consumer-driven and industry events across the state. In doing so, we create opportunities for our clients to reach consumers and trade professionals. Presented by ASID C olorado Challenge Aspen Golf Classic JULy 2016 challengeaspen.org Featuring two days of musical and golf excellence, the Classic’s proceeds benefit Challenge Aspen, providing year-round recreational, educational and cultural experiences for anyone with a cognitive or physical disability. Cherry Creek Arts Festival july 2-4, 2016 cherryarts.org Colorado’s signature arts event, held annually during the Fouth of July weekend, celebrates the visual, culinary and performing arts. Attendance: 350,000. Bonus distribution of ML’s May/ June and July issues. BreckCreate Grand Teton Music Festival JUNe - AUG 2016 breckcreate.org A quarterly showcase of arts and entertainment in downtown Breckenridge, featuring artists in the galleries and boutiques along Main Street with craft beverages and culinary delights in the local tap houses and restaurants. 2015 JULY 2016 challengeaspen.org A glamourous event complete with a cocktail hour, three-course dinner and a concert in which the two hosts performed some of their most popular songs. MAY 2016 beavercreek.com As the unofficial launch of summertime in the mountains, top barbecue chefs from around the state join local chefs in serving up mouth-watering barbecue complemented by thirst-quenching microbrews at one of the largest Colorado Microbrewery beer tastings. ASID Crystal Awards SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Beaver Creek Rodeo Series Challenge Aspen Gala Beaver Creek Blues, Brews and BBQ 2015 july 7, 2016 beavercreek.com Celebrate our nation by exploring unique shops and art galleries, hiking through the aspen glades or enjoying a gourmet lunch on a picturesque patio all within Beaver Creek. Museum of the Rockies Ball MARch 2016 beavercreek.com The snowshoe series features slopeside sponsor expos and a post-event plaza party for all participants to enjoy a variety of giveaways and a post-race meal. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Beaver Creek Independence Day JULY-AUg 2016 beavercreek.com The Beaver Creek Rodeo features the full line up of classic rodeo events, plus pony rides, face painting, mechanical bull rides, and a wide range of food options offered by local high country restaurants. Beaver Creek Snowshoe Series Presented by ASID Colorado JULY 2016 beavercreek.com Experience American Roots Music with a Rocky Mountain backdrop! Each week the Beaver Creek Music Experience celebrates unique sounds in different locations around the resort FEB 2016 design-bloggers-conference.com The premier two-day conference and experience for professionals actively using or interested in learning about new media and the interior design industry. FEB 2016 museumoftherockies.org Now called February Night at the Museum: A Night in Pompeii. Be part of the Museum of the Rockies’ benfit series and indulge in fine spirits, feast on festive foods and dance to live music – all to help raise funds to benefit Museum of the Rockies with Silent and Live and Dutch Auctions. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL Beaver Creek Music Experience JULy 2016 asidcrystalawards.com Celebrates the best in interior design and recognizes individual designers, architects, and contributors who demonstrate exceptional creativity, innovation and functionality in their work. Aspen Arts Festival JULy 2016 aspenchamber.org The Aspen Arts Festival provides an exclusive opportunity to experience a range of phenomenal creations ranging from life-size sculptures, photography, glass, paintings, ceramics, one-of-a-kind jewelry, and mixed media. Aspen Music Festival JULy - AUG 2016 aspenchamber.org The eight-week summer season includes more than 300 classical music events—including concerts by five orchestras, solo and chamber music performances, fully staged opera productions, master classes, lectures, and children’s programming—and brings in 70,000 audience members. JULY-AUG 2016 gtmf.org A seven-week Classical music festival featuring prestigious soloists and musicians from renowned orchestras. Park City Food & Wine Classic JULY 2016 parkcityfoodandwineclassic.com A premier destination event where master winemakers, culinary talents and distinguished guests gather to wine and dine in beautiful Park City, Utah. Attendance: 4,000. Bonus distribution of ML’s July issue. Strings Music Festival Crested Butte Arts Festival AUG 2016 crestedbutteartsfestival.com The Crested Butte Arts Festival produces an annual, nationally recognized Festival presenting a broad spectrum of the arts, whose proceeds perpetuate the Festival and also provide for year-round, sustainable arts outreach programs for the community of the Gunnison Valley. Tahoe Concours D’Elegance AUG 2016 laketahoeconcours.com Each year the Tahoe Yacht Club Foundation raises money for charitable donation which is exclusively focused in providing educational opportunities originating in the Lake Tahoe area that enhance expertise or understanding of maritime skills. Steamboat Wine Festival AUG 2016 steamboatwinefestival.com A premier destination event where master winemakers, culinary greats, and our distinguished guests gather to play, wine, and dine. Attendance: 4,000 Beaver Creek Oktoberfest SEPT 2016 beavercreek.com This annual fall celebration features live music and entertainment, food and beer. It’s the perfect time to be outdoors and hike, bike, play a round of golf and celebrate Oktoberfest in Beaver Creek. Gourmet on Gore SEPt 2016 gourmetongore.com This unique culinary festival offers an open-air tasting with worldclass wine, beer and spirits paired with culinary delights from Vail’s top restaurants. Jackson Hole Fall Arts Festival SEPT 2016 jacksonholechamber.com Jackson Hole, Wyoming, attracts discerning Western art collectors with this 10-day event that features more than 30 galleries exhibiting Western and wildlife art. Bonus distribution of ML’s Sept/Oct issue. Summit County Parade of Homes SEPT 2016 summitcountybuilders.org The Parade of Homes showcases talented members and associates of the Summit County Builders Association, and all ticket sale proceeds go to the Summit Foundation to provide ongoing support to dozens of charitable causes, outreach programs and scholarship awards. Attendance: about 4,000 Western Design Conference SEPT 2016 westerndesignconference.com Craftspeople, scholars, collectors, interior designers, architects and fashion designers gather at this annual celebration of all things Western. Bonus distribution of ML’s Sept/Oct issue. JULY-AUG 2016 stringsmusicfestival.com Each summer this Steamboat Springs, Colorado, festival brings orchestra, chamber, world, blues, jazz and rock music, along with a youth and family series, to the mountains. Bonus distribution of ML’s July issue. Beaver Creek Auto Festival Beaver Creek Arts Festival CherryArts Festival at Stanley AUG 2016 beavercreek.com This event highlights local and national artists from 30 different states who will showcase their works including glass, mixed media, paintings, jewelry, and pottery. Beaver Creek Wine & Spirits Festival OCT 2016 beavercreek.com German car enthusiasts will experience a full weekend of German car shows, test-drives, scenic drives, and more! OCT 2016 cherryarts.org A collaboration between Cherry Creek Arts Festival and Stanley Marketlace, the weekend includes a juried art show with more than 70 exhibiting national artists, live entertainment, children’s activities, home design vignettes, culinary demonstrations and more. AUG 2016 beavercreek.com The festival includes coctail seminars and cooking classes, and features culinary delights and unique libations for a variety of palates. 20 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 21 Take a look at what ML Advertisers are saying about us: “Considering all available options for promoting our business, it has become apparent that working with Mountain Living is a major force in our success. As a publication, they strive to present homes in the West that are wonderful and exciting, and they are a crucial reference for people in the process of building a home to explore the architects, interior designers and landscape architects that make these homes so successful. Mountain Living is a tour de force among the Western home publications.” - Candace Tillotson-Miller, Miller Architects ltd “CCA has been advertising with Mountain Living for a great number of years with tremendous success. The magazine and website continue to be very effective marketing tools for us, and we’ve enjoyed working with the team as the publication has evolved over the years. It’s definitely a go-to when it comes to residential design in the mountains.” MEET THE team “The Park City Food & Wine Classic and Steamboat Wine Festival look to reach mountain communities and bring them together for a weeklong celebration of food, wine and the great outdoors. Mountain Living helps connect us to these mountain home owners and exposes them to both events.” - Team Player Productions “The Western Design Conference Exhibit + Sale brings together artists, scholars, collectors, interior designers, architects and fashion designers with a passion for the West. By partnering with Mountain Living, we are able to connect exhibitors and buyers throughout the year. “ - Allison Merritt, Western Design Conference “High Camp Home has a long-standing relationship with Mountain Living and we have watched the magazine grow to become a nationally recognized brand. We definitely acknowledge Mountain Living’s role in the growth of our firm, the expansion of our client base and our ongoing success.” sales & marketing TESTIMONIALS - Diana Vincent, High Camp Home “Mountain Living is a tour de force amongst the Western home publications.” Cyndi Hochberg Director of Sales & Marketing chochberg@mountainliving.com (303) 248-2057 Judith Moak Senior Account Executive jmoak@mountainliving.com (303) 248-2072 Sarah Herscovici Account Executive sherscovici@mountainliving.com (303) 248-2056 Leah Brinks Events Director lbrinks@mountainliving.com (303) 248-2067 Laura Pilz Production Coordinator lpilz@mountainliving.com (303) 248-2053 We listen to your needs, educate you about the evolving media space, help you define your message to capture potential clients, and customize a program that helps you reach your goals. Our team is highly committed to you. “The timely, informative and intriguing editorial content illustrated with gorgeous images, and the superior production values that characterize every issue of Mountain Living, create a wonderful venue in which to showcase our clients for a very select audience.” -Blakeslee Advertising, Marketing & PR “Mountain Living has become a consistent marketing tool for us, as it allows us to showcase our work in an environment that is ideally suited for a discerning market.” -Kirsten Laraby, Marketing Director, Terra Firma “When I think about our advertising dollars and where they are best spent, I come back to the exposure we get from our online and print advertising with Mountain Living. They offer top-ofthe-line personalized service and exposure to quality clients, and they understand the need for embracing new frontiers in technology. I keep Mountain Living in our annual budget every year.” editorial - Rebecca Richardson, Charles Cunniffe Architects Christine DeOrio Editor In Chief Loneta Showell Art Director Michelle Johnson Associate Editor Vanessa De La Rosa Digital Editor -Lynne Barton Bier, Home on the Range “In real estate, the key factor is location. In advertising, it’s context. Mountain Living is the right neighborhood for my business. Our best potential customers are following Mountain Living. It’s the right place to be seen.” for editorial inquiries email greatideas@mountainliving.com - Roger Benedict, Ruggs Benedict 22 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g m o u n ta i n l i v i n g . c o m 23 ML Bringing the spirit of the high country home. V1 24 m o u n ta i n l i v i n g