On the 3rd floor, this bright and sunny Art Deco room features furniture with a beautiful, vintage “Waterfall” design. With geometric wood inlays that give the look of the suns’ rays, this room features a queen size bed and one of the largest vanity mirrors you’ve ever seen. Included is a private en-suite bathroom with a walk-in shower, linens, hair dryer and all assorted toiletries, as well as individually controlled heat and air, and TV.

History

The Art Deco Room reflects the popular design movement from the 1920’s to the 1930’s. It emerged in the 1910s in Paris, just before World War I, and gained prominence in the 1920s. It largely affected the forms of art, including architecture, interior design, clothing, jewelry, and more. The term “Art Deco” has its origins in the 1925 French Art exposition at the Le Musee des Arts Decoratifs. American Art Deco following the Paris Exposition included all the decorative art of furniture, flatware, and interior design. The ornamentation focused on geometry, machinery, botany, nationalism, and color. American Art Deco conveyed both beauty and strength, which is best shown throughout the roots of many different U.S. cities, including New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia.

Gallery