SHOW HOUSES
Photo of New York City Interior Designer Patrick Hamilton
The 2017 Southern Style Now Show House in the Savannah Historic District featured the work of New York City based interior designer Patrick Hamilton. Patrick created the Southern Study for the second year of this wildly popular show house presented by Traditional Home. Patrick incorporated at 19th Century marble statue of Psyche and a 20th Century high polished abstract bronze statue, both sourced from 20th Century by HKFA.

Photo of Interior Designer Michel Smith Boyd
The premier 2016 Southern Style Now / Traditional Home show house in New Orleans featured the design prowess of Atlanta based interior designer Michel Smith Boyd. Mr. Boyd's design for the first floor study incorporated a contemporary painting by New York City artist Clintel Steed. Mr. Boyd first saw Mr. Steed's work at the Modern Look Book debut in April 2016 at the Antique and Design Center during High Point Furniture Market.

Photo of New York City Interior Designer Justin Shaulis
The Christopher Kennedy Compound show house in Palm Springs in 2016 was an incredible fund raising event and featured the work of several interior design super stars, including Justin Shaulis. Mr. Shaulis' guest suite design incorporated a collection of vintage furniture and furnishings that 20th Century by HKFA sourced from flea markets and estate sales throughout the Northeast and New England. The collaboration was a wonderful success and Mr. Shaulis' room was received with much fanfare.

Photo of New York City Interior Designer Patrick Hamilton
The 2014 edition of Holiday House New York City in the Academy Mansion featured the interior design of Patrick Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton's room, Derby Deconstructed, was an homage to the annual Kentucky Derby race day. 20th Century by HKFA was honored to loan an oversize, vintage, abstract, shaped canvas painting with colors that evoked those of the silks worn by jockeys. The painting was later sold to a prominent Upper East Side Art Gallery.
A picture is worth ten thousand words.
Fred R. Barnard, 1927