1920s interior

Blabon linoleum ad for 1924. This is a wonderful sun room/porch and has all the essential features considered necessary ... lots of sun and light and cross-ventilation for fresh air and health. And the orange, green, and black color scheme is lively and bright.

Filled with luxurious fabrics, sharp lines, mixed metallics, and rich color palettes, Art Deco style decor is both glamorous and eclectic. No surprise then that some of the era’s most notable trends are popping up inside design-savvy interiors today.

The first architecture exhibitions in the Netherlands were held from about the middle of the 19th century, a result of the growing professio...

1920s living room colourized

Flickriver - view images as a 'river of photos' and more...

Berkeley Hills by Heidi Caillier Design | 1stDibs

When it comes to style and over-the-top glamour, nothing beats '20s bathrooms. Sure, the '80s were wild, but bathrooms from 1920s are... something else. Let's take a look at these

Designer Erik Gensler combined two adjoining apartments and implemented his fantasy interior narrative

The home of hip houses and stylish interiors

Wanamaker's Department Store in NYC at Christmas time, 1930’s.

Invented in 1860, linoleum flooring was already very popular by the early 1920s, when these full-color (thus, very expensive) advertisements ran in four

1920s london drawing room

1920s bathroom

© Time Inc. Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes / The International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts.

Art Deco, a distinctive and influential design style that emerged in the early 20th century, is renowned for its opulence, geometric shapes, and a fusion of modernist and traditional elements. Originating in the 1920s, Art Deco left an indelible mark on architecture, fashion, and, notably, interior design. In this comprehensive analysis, we delve into the historical roots of Art Deco and explore how to infuse its essence into your home’s interior design.

The home built in 1894 is an impressive Italianate property located in New Orleans' Garden District. Character defining features of the house include: a mansard roof, pedimented windows, two-story bay windows, and cast iron balconies at the front and side facades.

The Wallpaper Manufacturers Association managed to publish some consistently attractive advertisements during the 1920s. Most were suitable for Colonial Revival style home and featured toile patterns.

Add a touch of luxury with updated takes on 1920s style, with nods to art-deco style motifs, tassels on cushions and lighting and golden finishes.