*This is a collaborative post
Art Deco is an unbeatable style for its elegance and attention to detail. However, for some homeowners, Art Deco kitchens can feel a little outdated. Even though in the past they were among the most popular styles in kitchen renovations, they are no longer preferred, which is a pity, as they really transformed a kitchen into a masterpiece and often made it look like a museum.
This style originated in the 20th century and was characterized by luxurious materials and bold geometric patterns. Trends come and go, and the same can be said of the Art Deco style, which might return in full force. This style has reinvented itself, offering not only its vintage charm but also modern functionality, which sets it apart. This style has striven to meet people's demands, which we must agree has changed significantly over time. For instance, modern designs are more focused on clean lines, and for those who pay attention to every detail, Art Deco kitchens might still be the most suitable choice.
This is why the Art Deco kitchen has risen like a phoenix from the ashes, ready to reshape kitchens worldwide. In this article, we will explore this style further and how it can be introduced in modern settings. Keep reading to learn more.
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| https://unsplash.com/photos/a-dining-room-with-a-wooden-table-and-black-chairs-_oLM6hHTTnI |
- Luxurious feel: An Art Deco kitchen exudes a luxurious vibe, making it truly special. This feature is crafted from the right materials, including mirrors and high-gloss finishes, as well as brass and chrome. They add a luxurious touch while also offering durability and improved functionality.
- Geometric patterns: Art Deco really focused on bold lines and the integration of colors. The geometry was displayed in various shapes, and in the kitchen, it was integrated into the flooring, backsplash tiles, and other cabinetry details. This adds more sophistication and improves the kitchen's look, breaking the harsh impact of the appliances.
- Statement lighting: The lights from Art Deco not only illuminated areas but also served as decoration in themselves. The most common types of lighting fixtures present here were chandeliers and pendant lights.






























