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Art Deco Style

Luxurious and symmetrical, with geometric patterns and metallic accents, this kitchen is a nod to the glamour of the Roaring Twenties.

INTRODUCTION

Art Deco, an emblematic design style of the early 20th century, is celebrated for its bold geometric shapes, rich colors, and glamorous detailing. It embodies a period of technological progress and luxury, leaving a lasting impression in architecture and interior design.

ORIGIN

Emerging in the 1920s and 1930s, Art Deco first gained prominence in France before the First World War. It quickly spread internationally, symbolizing modernity and sophistication, influenced heavily by various artistic movements and the Machine Age.

KEY ELEMENTS

Characterized by symmetrical, streamlined, and geometric shapes, Art Deco design often incorporates luxurious materials like gold, chrome, and glass. The style is known for its exuberant use of zigzags, sunbursts, and stylized figures, reflecting a fusion of various styles and cultures.

POPULAR SPACES

Iconic Art Deco structures include the Chrysler Building in New York, the Palais de Chaillot in Paris, and Miami’s South Beach, each showcasing the style's distinct glamour and elegance.

CONCLUSION

Art Deco remains a significant influence in contemporary design, admired for its bold aesthetics and its ability to symbolize opulence and progress. Its legacy continues in various forms, from architecture to fashion and beyond.

DESIGNS THAT EMBODY THE PHILOSOPHY

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