Miami Beach Architectural District
The world’s densest concentration of 1930s Art Deco: around 960 pastel hotels and apartment blocks in South Beach, saved from demolition by a preservation…
The world’s densest concentration of 1930s Art Deco: around 960 pastel hotels and apartment blocks in South Beach, saved from demolition by a preservation…
A London insurance company’s Budapest address turned Art Nouveau showpiece: wrought-iron peacock gates, Zsolnay tile and a glass-roofed arcade facing the…
Ödön Lechner’s manifesto for a Hungarian national style: a green-and-gold Zsolnay roof over a white hall where Indian and Islamic forms meet Art Nouveau.
The largest Art Nouveau monument in the Czech Republic hides in plain sight: Josef Fanta’s domed terminal, wrapped around a modern station the trains now…
The grandest civic statement of Czech Art Nouveau: a concert hall, café and ceremonial building where, in 1918, Czechoslovak independence was declared from…
Hector Guimard’s only synagogue and one of his last great Art Nouveau works: a tall, narrow façade folded into a Marais street, its stone bending like a…
The only one of Guimard’s glass-roofed Métro pavilions still standing where he built it: a cast-iron-and-glass canopy on the edge of the Bois de Boulogne, in…
One of just two glass-roofed “dragonfly” entrances Hector Guimard built for the Paris Métro still standing — though this one travelled across the city to…
Hector Guimard’s first manifesto in brick, stone and cast iron: thirty-six apartments behind a façade so unconventional that Parisians nicknamed it the…
Donald Deskey’s interiors for the 6,000-seat theater at Rockefeller Center were described at opening as the most complete expression of Art Déco in America…