Henderson KJ Streamliner. The two-wheeled counterpart to the Phantom Corsair. (1934)
u/Lobsterhasspoken — 17 hours ago
r/ArtDeco
A Century of Progress International Exposition opening day of year two. Chicago, Illinois (May 26, 1934)
u/CosmoTheCollector — 3 hours ago
The Tiffany Dome at Chateau Big Bear Boutique Hotel
u/JAM_0522 — 18 hours ago
▲ 55 r/ArtDeco
Detail of the Stoclet Palace's façade, made of reinforced concrete faced with marble veneer
u/n3xus1oN — 11 hours ago
New Zealand government tourism pamphlets from the 1930s
u/ArtDecoModerne — 11 hours ago
▲ 542 r/ArtDeco
Oh we doin planes? 1931 Granville “Gee Bee” Model R Super Sportster
u/RoninRobot — 21 hours ago
Architect's Building, Montreal, Canada. Built in 1930, demolished in 1968
The Architects Building was a 17 story art deco tower designed by the highly prestigious Ross and Macdonald, who used the building as an office. It came under DuPont ownership in 1954 and was demolished in 1968 for a parking lot.
u/Tall_arkie_9119 — 1 day ago
▲ 249 r/ArtDeco
1939 Bugatti 100p
The post about the De Havilland dh88 reminded me of this little beauty.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugatti\_Model\_100?wprov=sfla1
u/kwakimaki — 1 day ago
Passavant and Wesley Buildings, Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Built in 1929 and 1941, demolished in 2001.
In the 1920s, Northwestern University offered Wesley and Passavant sites across the street from one another to build new hospitals, but Wesley Hospital was delayed until 1941. Both were affiliates of Northwestern and later merged into the larger system. They were demolished as part of a modernization project at Northwestern Memorial and replaced with new hospital towers
u/Tall_arkie_9119 — 2 days ago
Dallas Medical Arts Building, Dallas, Texas. Built in 1923, demolished in 1978
Built in 1923 as an office building for doctors and dentists, this 19 story building was expanded in 1928. After years of low occupancy rates, it was demolished in 1978
u/Tall_arkie_9119 — 2 days ago
The one and only 1938 Phantom Corsair at Pebble Beach today!
u/Maynard078 — 3 days ago
Architect's Building, Los Angeles. Built in 1928, demolished in 1968
Designed to be "exclusively devoted to the various branches of the construction industries" this twelve story tower didn't last long in its original use, with the Depression forcing its sale. It was purchased by Douglas oil in 1959, and demolished alongside the Richfield Tower (seen on the right of the first photo) for the construction of the ARCO Towers
u/Tall_arkie_9119 — 3 days ago
Los Angeles General / County USC Medical Center
Very cool to see inside. Plans to restore/develop for housing, etc while keeping the historic details are in motion. Hopefully in my lifetime. 😉
u/BrieflineD — 4 days ago
▲ 9 r/ArtDeco
The Victoria Station Cinema, London, UK
This small theatre, opened in 1933, stood adjacent to Platform 19 above the station concourse. It screened newsreels and short films, but with only one auditorium and 200 seats it was never able to progress to showing feature films. It closed its doors in 1981 and was later demolished.
u/RainbowWarrior73 — 2 days ago
▲ 186 r/ArtDeco
Art Deco ° Vernon, California 📸:me:08/14/2026 I can’t begin to tell you how much I love this one. Sadly the building is now empty. — at (former) Baker Coupling Co Inc.
u/The-Art-Deco-Dude — 3 days ago