While the general public across the globe got introduced to the design style of Art Deco, thanks to Baz Luhrmann’s 2013 The Great Gatsby, as a Mumbaikar it’s a subject much closer to us. Bird ...

However, Art Deco bathrooms are the spaces where, perhaps, you can lean into the theme a little bit more. They lend themselves to the glitzy, speak-easy wow-factor in a way that other rooms don't ...

We talk jewelry inspired by the transformative and luxurious Art Deco time period, including offerings by names like Belperron and Cartier.

Art Deco has therefore defied easy categorisation. The term itself was not widely adopted until after 1968, when it was used by Bevis Hillier, an art historian, based on the name of the exhibition.

Art deco, short for Arts Décoratifs, turns 100 years old this year. In celebration of this AN looks back at the style’s origins and its relevance today.

A hundred years ago, Paris hosted the 1925 Exposition that gave Art Deco its name. The movement would captivate the world. Its language — sunbursts, zigzags, a blend of lavish curves with sharp ...

Sarah Jessica Parker's spring tablescape epitomizes lived-in luxury with art deco candle holders and a statement tablecloth – it's easy (and affordable) to recreate. Sophie Edwards.

From the Shelborne, you’re within striking distance to explore Miami and South Beach, including the Art Deco architecture laden Ocean Drive, the South Pointe Park Pier, and the famed tropical ...

Art Deco Historic District is ranked #6 out of 15 things to do in Miami Beach. See pictures and our review of Art Deco Historic District.

Step into 1920s glamour as the Art Deco Society of Los Angeles hosts its final day of exhibitions, cocktails, and curator talks at the historic Oviatt penthouse. Skip to main content.

AN ART deco swimming pool, previously named one of the best in the world, is on the site of an old prison and features grand architecture. The Mounts Baths in Northampton were dubbed “world c… ...

Art deco has therefore defied easy categorisation. The term itself was not widely adopted until after 1968, when it was used by Bevis Hillier, an art historian, based on the name of the exhibition.