Art Moderne, also known as Streamline Moderne, is a branch of the Art Deco movement, characterized

by its emphasis on curved forms, long horizontal lines, and sometimes nautical elements.

It emerged in the 1930s as a response to the economic depression of the era, focusing on

simpler, streamlined designs.

This style often incorporates a sense of motion and aerodynamics, reflected in its use of

sleek, polished surfaces, chrome, and glass.

Interiors in the Art Moderne style are less ornate than traditional Art Deco, favoring

a more stripped-down aesthetic that emphasizes functionality and simplicity

Famous buildings using Art Moderne interior design style includes:

Hecht Company Warehouse in Washington, D.C.

, and First Church of Deliverance in Chicago, Illinois