Art Deco inspires geometric lines. Geometric lines create harmony. Harmony encourages timelessness. And timelessness, perhaps, brings us a little closer to beauty.
Rooted in the Art Deco tradition of the 1920s — the last great movement to unite art, architecture, and travel — Maison Philippe Montagne creates contemporary travel objects that combine timeless e...
One of Art Deco’s paradoxes is that it still appears modern a century later.
The relevance of Art Deco to luxury travel today therefore lies in its original ambition: to reconcile beauty with progr...
Art Deco news. A great exhibition at the MAD Paris [musee des arts decoratifs] that you absolutely have to see. In Paris. Where it all started.
Check out how MPM a.k.a Maison Philippe Montagne rein...
The Hoover Building, completed in 1933 on London’s Western Avenue, is a dazzling example of Art Deco’s ability to transform the utilitarian into the extraordinary. Designed by Wallis, Gilbert and...
The Palacio de Bellas Artes, completed in 1934 in Mexico City, is a cultural icon often called the “Cathedral of Art in Mexico.” Begun by Italian architect Adamo Boari in 1904 and finished by Fed...
Buffalo City Hall, completed in 1931 in Buffalo, New York, is a monumental embodiment of Art Deco’s bold ambition and industrial optimism. Designed by architects George J. Dietel and John J. Wade...