Interior Design As A Visual Tale: Projects by Francis Sultana
Francis Sultana is the go-to interior designer for international collectors, many of whom have major contemporary art and design collections. Loved for his unique ability to merge the residential requirements of a domestic space with often large scale visual art, sculpture and installation pieces, his studio is working on projects in the UK and across Europe as well as in China and in the US. He’s been featured in top lists by AD, Wallpaper and House & Garden.
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© London Resident Magazine
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A tribute to Mother Earth’s heartbeat, the Nazca sideboard reminds the movement triggered by tectonic plates that involve us in an exquisite rhythm. Nazca is structured by brass, walnut wood and passion. It was made for those who always seek a classic touch and feel to their homes, not forgetting the modern aesthetics of these days.
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© 1stDibs
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Designed to perform in a matter that indulges the eyes, the Geisha armchair‘s curves grace a room with the extravagance and poise of a Kyoto Geisha. This fully upholstered tight back chair is wrapped with a chic metal band leading to modern and sleek metal legs. What’s not to love?
#3
© Dering Hall
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As a tribute to a diamond‘s devastating power of enticement, we have created the Gem table lamp to represent the journey of the gem’s rough beginnings to exquisite end. Like any great love affair, it starts out rugged and wild then slowly matures into something elegant and eternal. The exclusive design detail you long for!
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The Monocles Tall cabinet is both a stylish and functional piece of furniture. It blends mid-century charm with a contemporary design style, featuring tapered legs with brass ferrules and a body built in solid walnut wood. Both the sides and back have engraved circles, a high-end detail for any interior design project.
#5
© House & Garden
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Initially, it is a dining table. Then it becomes a dining table cut from clear glass. Your eyes begin to wander down, drinking in the rhythmic design of the aluminum base, following every crevice leading down only to head back up; compelling you to continue staring. Soon enough, the simplicity of the dining table disappears, leaving only an intoxicating illusion of art coming to life. Here’s the Obssedia dining table.
Feature Image: © House & Garden











