AD gets a first look at the the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express's jaw-dropping, just-debuted accommodations
Living modern (or Streamline Moderne) - a photo gallery of Art Deco houses.
The name of the highly decorative style can be traced back to 1925 – and its influence continues to be felt today
The Lane-Wells Company headquarters in Los Angeles, circa 1939.
Introducing our stunning Art Deco themed canvas print, featuring bright contrasting colors that are sure to make a statement in any space. This eye-catching artwork showcases bold geometric shapes and striking color contrasts that are reminiscent of the iconic Art Deco era. Printed on high-quality canvas, this piece boasts a vibrant color palette that is sure to add a pop of energy and sophistication to any room. The canvas material gives the print a textured, tactile feel, adding depth and dimension to the already dynamic design. Whether you're looking to add a touch of retro flair to your home or office, or simply love the bold, graphic aesthetic of Art Deco design, this canvas print is the perfect choice. It comes ready to hang, making it a hassle-free and stylish addition to any wall. Invest in a piece of timeless design with our Art Deco themed canvas print, and enjoy the vibrant, eye-catching colors and bold geometric shapes for years to come. Each matte canvas comes with back hanging already included for convenient placement. The frame is made with profile radial pine that is ethically sourced from renewable forests. - Cotton and polyester canvas composite with a special proprietary coating - Frame made with radial pine sourced from renewable forests - Ideal for your creative projects or gallery quality prints - Soft rubber dots on bottom back corners for support - Back hanging included - NB! Due to the production process of the canvases, please allow for slight size deviations with a tolerance +/- 1/8" (3.2mm)
Descubre “My project in Art Deco Style for Digital Illustration course”, un proyecto de nhanguyen2926. La comunidad de la Clase Creativa.
Give your home some character with smooth lines, streamlined forms, and bright shapes. Browse the Heritage Window Company's art deco range...
Luxurious Art Deco Prints | Premium Quality & Free Delivery Step into the glamour and sophistication of the Roaring Twenties with our Art Deco print collection, a homage to the iconic design era known for its bold geometric patterns and luxurious aesthetic. Each piece in our collection is more than just a print; it's a piece of history, designed to bring the elegance and opulence of the 1920s into the heart of your modern home. Why Our Art Deco Prints? Elegance and Sophistication: Our prints capture the essence of the 1920s with designs that celebrate the period's distinctive geometric shapes and rich color palettes. Premium Quality: Printed on superior 200 gsm matte paper (industry standard 150-180gsm), our prints offer vivid colors and sharp details that outshine the standard, ensuring your artwork remains timeless. Versatility: From cozy A5s to statement-making 24x36 inches, our variety of sizes means you can find the perfect fit for any space. Canvas, framed, unframed, or digital download options are available to match your decorating needs. Shop With Confidence: Free Delivery: Enjoy the convenience of free delivery on select orders. Check availability in your area. Satisfaction Guaranteed: We prioritize your satisfaction, offering 28 day returns or exchanges with any delivery issues or items with quality issues or discrepancies. Authentic Vintage Appeal: Some Art Deco Patterned Prints are intentionally designed to embody a charming worn effect, incorporated to enhance its authenticity and vintage appeal. We understand that art preferences may vary, and your satisfaction is our priority, therefore we would encourage all buyers to check the item images closely before purchase. Elevate your interior with our Art Deco prints, where history meets modern luxury. Browse our collection today and find the perfect statement piece for your home. Need help or have questions? Contact us for personalized assistance.
Among the most beautiful Deco interiors in the world, the lobby is only open to the public on special occasions.
Discover "My project in Art Deco Style for Digital Illustration course", a project by alexlys_art. The largest community for creative professionals.
Delicate gilt wood Swedish Art Deco wall mirror with cared details depicting a sunburst and ancient oil lamps. Mirror glass is original and has a one inch beveled edge. Height: 39, Width: 16", Depth: .75".
There are things in this world we didn't know existed, and it was fine. Now, however, that you know about them, you need one, asap.
12 Art deco style design elements and shapes; styles are mostly geometric and inspired by a combination of modernism and fine craftsmanship together.
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Saltdean is a seaside town just five miles along the coast from Brighton. It may not attract the crowds of visitors that its larger neighbour receives, but it is home to a former hotel that once attracted thousands of guests every year. The Ocean Hotel opened in 1938 with over 300 rooms and a dining room that could seat up to 300 people. There was also a roof garden, a ballroom and a resident orchestra to entertain the guests as well as breathtaking views of both the sea and the South Downs. Such splendour attracted the rich and the famous. The Earl of Glamis attended the opening dinner and there are stories that both Dame Margot Fonteyn and Bette Davis stayed there! Designed in the art deco style by Richard Jones it was supremely elegant and built at the top of a hill, it must have been very imposing in its day. Jones was also responsible for designing Saltdean Lido, another art deco building close by. The Lido is visible from the hotel but is currently closed and in poor shape, although it appears to be undergoing restoration. The hotel has fared slightly better but has been converted into an apartment building, albeit retaining the stunning white facade, elegant lobby and fabulous main staircase. The views from the building are not what they once were as the developer responsible for converting it to apartments has also built several new blocks of flats between the hotel and the sea, blocking much of it, but it is still possible to catch a glimpse of the sea from some parts of the building which is now called Grand Ocean. It is no surprise that a luxury hotel was built in a small seaside town in the south of England during the 1930's. It is also no surprise that it was requisitioned during the Second World War for use by the Auxiliary Fire Service before becoming a fire service college opened by Herbert Morrison, the then Home Secretary. Slightly more surprising is that when the hotel was handed back to civilian use in 1952, the lease was acquired by Billy Butlin who turned it into one of his famous holiday camps, attracting families, honeymooners and other guests throughout the 1950's and 1960's until 1972 by which time the allure had begun to fade due to the availability of cheap holidays abroad. The Rank organisation purchased the building in 1972 and struggled on until 1999 when it was again sold to the Grand Hotel Group who sold it to a developer in 2005. I have wanted to visit Saltdean for a long time and this weekend I finally managed to get there. The train from London to Brighton takes just under an hour and on arrival I took a taxi asking the driver to take me to Saltdean Lido from where I planned to walk to Grand Ocean. Imagine my surprise when I realised that instead, he had driven me to the car park of the Brighton branch of the Lidl supermarket. It must be my northern vowels, although he confessed never to have heard of the Lido despite assuring me he knew where I wanted to go when I got in. I got there in the end. I even managed to get a peep inside the lobby of Grand Ocean and to take photographs of the staircase, the old reception desk and some of the other remaining art deco features. It was strange to enter what must once have been a busy, bustling space full of happy holiday makers and Butlin's Redcoats and which is now quite silent apart from the discrete comings and goings of the residents. The beautifully restored reception desk is now purely decorative and hasn't seen a guest since 1999. The lobby has been sympathetically restored with deco motifs on the lift doors, fish designs on the floor and the marble fountain, but the staircase is the main attraction, drawing us up into its spiral and showing off its interesting geometric shapes, with the steps being mirrored on the underside of the staircase. The lobby is pure 1930's art deco and has ben used to film an episode of Poirot. The crisp, white facade contrasts with the green railings, window frames and lettering on the external name board whilst the portholes continue the "ocean" theme. The pillars to each side of the main door are clad in glass and act as lights for the entrance. One of them appears to be either damaged and in need of attention. The gardens at the front of the building have also been restored with a terraced waterfall and white stone walls. Its a pity that the hotel had to close. It was of its time and is now a bit off the beaten track for modern day tourists and visitors, but it isn't hard to imagine it in its heyday with thousands of visitors enjoying the sunshine and luxurious surroundings just a few minutes from the sea and the lido. Today, it is just a bit too far from Brighton and is unable to compete with the city's many hotels, their proximity to the railway and hundreds of shops, restaurants and bars. At least its still here and still in use - thanks in part to its Grade II listed status. I wonder what Billy Butlin would have thought of it all, not to mention Richard Jones whose masterpiece it was…
Nymphs Lamp Gallery
