No More Classicism: Top Projects by Ken Fulk
Ken Fulk’s designs tend to combine antiques, modern art and taxidermy, leading some to call him a “one-note wonder.” But in shying away from a strict regimen of classicism and tradition, Fulk enjoys what San Francisco design historian Ed Hardy calls “a freedom and latitude of choice that would have constrained someone like Tony Hail, who was tied to what was right, accepted and what was protocol.”
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE: Top Projects by Kelly Hoppen
#1
© Elle Decor
SHOP THE LOOK
The York console table fits a modern entrance hall and brings an elegant touch to any space decor. Created in a true Boca do Lobo style with a blend of classic and contemporary elements, its sinuous wood legs support a glass box which encases a collection of leather, hand-carved mahogany, mirror and lacquered drawers with distinct handcrafted brass pulls in a chrome finish.
#2
© Architectural Digest
SHOP THE LOOK
The Darian sideboard draws inspiration from the power of the shield and sphere of protection, as well as the dynamic from its irregular shape. A precise knowledge of production techniques and materials, each with different specialties, from metal-work to wood carving. It features a cluster of gold plated brass asymmetrical bars that envelope a wood structure in black lacquer, the resulting works are a blend of artful and stout personality.
#3
SHOP THE LOOK
Inspired by the imponent and robust structure of lighthouses, the Pharo chandelier represents the rupture of the darkness with an immense, bright and luxurious shine! Made with gold plated brass and crystal glass, this piece is the perfect solution for wide spaces, able to swipe every attention in the room.
#4
© 1stDibs
SHOP THE LOOK
The Dolly bistro table is the perfect addition to a bistro, cafe, restaurant, hotel or indoor patio. It features a beautiful Nero Marquina marble top and a traditional brass band which encompasses the rim of the table. All of this with a mid-century modern touch.
#5
© Architectural Digest
SHOP THE LOOK
Perfect for a private lounge, the Curtis sofa with a long wooden bench is produced in dark walnut. It has a single back cushion, upholstered with tufted leather, as well as two arms that can be used as side tables. It also features a round tapered leg with polished brass feet that create a contrast with its dark tones.
Featured Image: © Architectural Digest
//