08/05/2017
Today Room Decor Ideas brings you the celebrated interior designer Ken Fulk. Ken is just a southern guy who loves entertainment and according to Kevin Systrom, the “go-to creative resource” in town and beyond.
Ken invites everyone to his Mr. Ken Fulk’s Magical World book, with a peep show so everyone can peep his lavish rooms.
This new San Francisco hot spot Leo’s Oyster Bar is a tropical treat, with black and white tiles leading the way to a pink onyx bar and a banquette lit by vintage seashell sconces. The Hideaway’s bar serves cocktails with cheeky names like Island Girl, the Mad Man, and Office Supplies.
Engineered Environments recently completed the Monkey Inferno project with Ken Fulk Design, this a creative and eclectic colorful project, it’s a perfect combination of wallpaper fabric and textiles.
The Battery is a San Francisco members club, that had as its goal to bring together people of various occupations, ethnicities, ages and incomes. Fulk served as creative director, and his studio designed this masculine rooms with class and timeless style.
Ken design this Harrison Hotel in San Francisco to reflect a grand private residence rather than a typical condo building. With statement furniture pieces and bold combos of colors ken created the magic he is so used to.
This 19th-century Georgian townhouse on the Upper East Side with hand paint chinoiserie walls, this exotic garden full of tropical lush and wild animals with different shades of green create the perfect tale inside this amazing living room. Using
Ken Fulk is an interior design for more than 20 years, and he is acclaimed for his ebullient and layered interiors and over-the-top parties. We can’t wait to see more from his outstanding decoration projects!
Get inspired by more projects from Ken Fulk and other interior designers:
House Tour: Ken Fulk Designs Stunning Sillicon Valley Apartment
Get Inside the Latest Residential Project by Kelly Wearstler
Step In the Most Stunning Bedrooms by Jeff Andrews
Get Inside the most stunning Dining Rooms by Nate Berkus
