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In recent years, the internet has been abuzz with mysterious architectural finds that have been discovered behind ordinary buildings. While it's not uncommon to find beautifully restored Art Deco buildings, sometimes the treasures we discover are the opposite of what we expected. This time, however, it's more about what lies beneath, quite literally, in the form of retro lighting fixtures that have been hiding stunning Art Deco designs.
For those who are new to the world of architectural wonders, designer lithophane Art Deco is a style that originated in the 1920s, characterized by exuberant details, geometric shapes, and rich ornamentation. This style was incredibly popular in the 1920s to 1940s period and can be seen in various forms of interior design, film, and architecture. In recent years, people have found hidden Art Deco treasures in an array of unexpected places - the grand staircases of a once-grand cinema, a series of beautifully restored department stores, and other locations where people least expected them.
Unusual lighting fixtures seem to be hiding one of the most fascinating Art Deco wonders in the past few years. Old lamps, light fixtures, and even chandeliers are being removed by DIY renovators, repair technicians, and metal scrappers to make room for modern replacements. It was then that people noticed how many among these broken fixtures concealed one striking detail - most featured intricate geometric patterns or stylized motifs inspired by the Art Deco style.
Art Deco inspired fixtures were created using traditional materials like metal and glass. However, it appears that these fixtures were mainly hidden away when people decided to get rid of them in order to give their homes a modern look. The fixtures were preserved but then stuffed in a storage room or even a dumpster. But, thanks to an social community that likes to share unusual discoveries, people were able to see the beauty that lay hidden behind those retro fixtures.
Some have suggested that these fixtures could be antique art pieces, perfect for art galleries. But those who have posted their own discoveries on online media have opened us up to more than one reality. Apparently, more of these hidden gems have been salvaged through various industrial auctions, architectural salvage yards, and scrap metal operations.
What these light fixtures have also done is draw our attention to the history behind almost forgotten designs. Light fixtures that some DIY renovators saw as broken, old, unneeded items serve as a testament to architects who once tried their best to bring a dash of luxury into each room through opulent, meticulously handcrafted fixtures that embodied the essence of the roaring twenties.
If you are on social media and know people who tend to explore old buildings, be sure to share this story. These old treasures have fallen off the main oblivion a long time ago, particularly if you think about the possible art galleries that often rely on such rare things for exhibits and conservation of a specific architectural style.
As our world continues to age and old things get thrown away, it's heartening to see the community take notice of these old designs and be interested in understanding the craft behind them, their historical importance, and the skill required to create them.
For those who are new to the world of architectural wonders, designer lithophane Art Deco is a style that originated in the 1920s, characterized by exuberant details, geometric shapes, and rich ornamentation. This style was incredibly popular in the 1920s to 1940s period and can be seen in various forms of interior design, film, and architecture. In recent years, people have found hidden Art Deco treasures in an array of unexpected places - the grand staircases of a once-grand cinema, a series of beautifully restored department stores, and other locations where people least expected them.
Unusual lighting fixtures seem to be hiding one of the most fascinating Art Deco wonders in the past few years. Old lamps, light fixtures, and even chandeliers are being removed by DIY renovators, repair technicians, and metal scrappers to make room for modern replacements. It was then that people noticed how many among these broken fixtures concealed one striking detail - most featured intricate geometric patterns or stylized motifs inspired by the Art Deco style.
Art Deco inspired fixtures were created using traditional materials like metal and glass. However, it appears that these fixtures were mainly hidden away when people decided to get rid of them in order to give their homes a modern look. The fixtures were preserved but then stuffed in a storage room or even a dumpster. But, thanks to an social community that likes to share unusual discoveries, people were able to see the beauty that lay hidden behind those retro fixtures.
Some have suggested that these fixtures could be antique art pieces, perfect for art galleries. But those who have posted their own discoveries on online media have opened us up to more than one reality. Apparently, more of these hidden gems have been salvaged through various industrial auctions, architectural salvage yards, and scrap metal operations.
What these light fixtures have also done is draw our attention to the history behind almost forgotten designs. Light fixtures that some DIY renovators saw as broken, old, unneeded items serve as a testament to architects who once tried their best to bring a dash of luxury into each room through opulent, meticulously handcrafted fixtures that embodied the essence of the roaring twenties.
If you are on social media and know people who tend to explore old buildings, be sure to share this story. These old treasures have fallen off the main oblivion a long time ago, particularly if you think about the possible art galleries that often rely on such rare things for exhibits and conservation of a specific architectural style.
As our world continues to age and old things get thrown away, it's heartening to see the community take notice of these old designs and be interested in understanding the craft behind them, their historical importance, and the skill required to create them.
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