This Thursday night in Paris, after the final show on the haute couture schedule ended, an altogether different show took ...

When Luciana’s parents drove past Woodthorpe, an Art Deco house in Worcester Park, Surrey, they knew they had to buy ...

Of all the materials associated with art deco style (lacquer, lustrous metals, glass, hardwood) concrete surely isn’t one of them. But it is thanks to this decidedly unglamorous composite that so much ...

Miami Beach's Art Deco District, located between 5th Street and 23rd Street, is dotted with hundreds of buildings in this style, easily distinguishable by their geometric lines and pastel colors.

From Kolkata to Chennai, there’s a growing movement across India to document, preserve and celebrate the fading legacy of Art Deco architecture The majestic Empress Court is one of 18 art deco ...

Bang & Olufsen Atelier Limited Edition Art Deco, from $65,000, available exclusively through select Bang & Olufsen stores, Bang-Olufsen.com, @BangOlufsen Receive our daily digest of inspiration, ...

La Loulou opens Saturday, May 10, with eclectic wines by the glass and cheesy nibbles including raclette in a fanciful space on Piedmont Avenue infused with French Art Nouveau and Art Deco design.

The French capital experienced the first emergence of the art and design phenomenon that was later termed Art Deco in the 1910s but only truly blossomed at the Paris World's Fair of 1925.

Art Deco architecture can be found across the globe, a 20th-century genre that influenced all building scales and typologies; and its centenary this week inspired our world tour of lesser-known gems ...

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.

Our Art Deco Centenary series rounds off where it began, with the 1925 exposition in Paris. We take a look at 10 structures built for the landmark event.

The term "art deco" is being applied too liberally to architecture built under colonialism, writes Edward Denison as part of our Art Deco Centenary series.