Lavirotte Building
A lavishly decorated Art Nouveau apartment building in Paris, completed in 1901, celebrated for its sculptural facade and ceramic tiles by Alexandre Bigot.
A lavishly decorated Art Nouveau apartment building in Paris, completed in 1901, celebrated for its sculptural facade and ceramic tiles by Alexandre Bigot.
A 240,000-square-foot Late Moderne department store completed in 1947, Bullock’s Pasadena showcases mid-twentieth-century commercial design at its most elegant and influential.
A Berlin S-Bahn railway station in Panketal, Germany, serving the village of Röntgental and connecting suburban communities to the metropolitan rail network.
A 1937 concrete civic building on the Kansas plains, Norcatur City Hall exemplifies Depression-era modernism adapted to small-town America and now serves as a local museum.
A 1938 streamline moderne medical clinic in San Juan Capistrano, California, designed by architect Alexander Law and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
A rare Art Moderne residence built 1936–37 in Little Rock, Arkansas, the Werner Knoop House features modernist design with white brick, steel-frame windows, and geometric precision.
Vancouver’s Commodore Ballroom, a late-1920s Art Deco landmark on Granville Street, is Canada’s most influential nightclub and North America’s premier live music venue, celebrated for its engineered sprung dance floor.
A modernist skyscraper completed in 1971 in Boston’s Financial District, 100 Federal Street served as headquarters for Bank of Boston and FleetBoston Financial before becoming a Bank of America operations center.
A Streamline Moderne office building that served as CBC Radio’s Nova Scotia headquarters from 1944 to 2014, overlooking Halifax’s Citadel and Public Gardens.
A 1932 art deco cinema-turned-concert-hall in West London, the Hammersmith Apollo remains a Grade II* listed landmark of interwar theatre architecture.