The History of Art Deco. Art Deco’s roots are traced to the 'Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes,' an influential design exhibition held in Paris in 1925.

Part of a former city centre music venue which is known for its striking Art Deco-style windows could be converted into flats. Applicants said they hoped to turn the upper floors of 15 North ...

Art deco buildings don't just dot the downtown skyline; they're dispersed around metro Detroit, too. When it comes to art deco architecture in Detroit, everyone knows the Fisher Building, the ...

The $850,000 listing at 3000 Forest Drive in Columbia is a rare Streamline Moderne, a subset of Art Deco that emphasizes curving forms and long, horizontal lines. Built in 1939, the home is on the ...

Our Art Deco Centenary series will delve into the style throughout March but to help start us off, this five-minute guide covers all the basics. Art deco refers to a design style that was ...

Though it only had the distinction of being the world’s tallest building for 11 months, the Chrysler Building has remained one of the most recognizable skyscrapers in the world.

Plans to convert an Art Deco-style cinema from the 1930s into a mixed-use community space look set for approval. Planning officers in Trafford have recommended the application from the Christian ...

The evolution of Art Deco. From its inception, Art Deco's influence spread rapidly across the globe. Importantly, it was applied to everything, spanning architecture, interior design, product design, ...

On the first storey, the stylistic elements are found in the coffered ceiling and the bathroom’s Art Deco-style wallpaper. “The rich geometric patterns on the wallpaper vis-à-vis the strong Nero ...

Part of a former city centre music venue which is known for its striking Art Deco-style windows could be converted into flats. Applicants said they hoped to turn the upper floors of 15 North ...

The 1,046-foot-tall Chrysler Building, completed in May of 1930, was the pinnacle of both the then-unnamed Art Deco period and the skyscraper boom that rapidly transformed New York City’s skyline.