1920 buildings

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17. Art Deco (c. 1920–1940 CE) With bold geometry and luxurious materials, Art Deco defined an era of elegance and modernity. From sharp angles to opulent designs, this style continues to inspire contemporary architecture. #arkhestry blends Art Deco sophistication into the modern world. #GlamorousDesign #boldgeometry Bold geometry, luxury materials, modernity, symmetry, Art Deco elegance #artdeco #geometricdesign #elegantarchitecture #modernluxury Art Deco Hotel Exterior, Modern Art Nouveau Architecture, 70s Retro Futurism, Art Deco Buildings Architecture, Art Deco Entrance, Art Final Project, Art Deco Facade, Art Deco Office, Art Deco Exterior

17. Art Deco (c. 1920–1940 CE) With bold geometry and luxurious materials, Art Deco defined an era of elegance and modernity. From sharp angles to opulent designs, this style continues to inspire contemporary architecture. #arkhestry blends Art Deco sophistication into the modern world. #GlamorousDesign #boldgeometry Bold geometry, luxury materials, modernity, symmetry, Art Deco elegance #artdeco #geometricdesign #elegantarchitecture #modernluxury

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Another special example of the distinctive buildings built so often in the city: 46 W. 56th St., north side, east of Sixth Ave., ca. 1912. The building is still there and retains many of its features, with the added adornment of a Potbelly Sandwich Shop on the ground floor. This was the Goraud Building, named after Jackson Gouraud who bought it around 1908. It was one of several limestone mansions that had replaced the neighborhood's "comfortable rows of identical brownstones," according to the 1930s New York Apartment, 1920 City Aesthetic, 1920s Apartment Building, 1920s Architecture Residential, 1920s New York Apartment, English City Aesthetic, Old New York Buildings, 1920s House Aesthetic, Old Neighborhood Aesthetic

Another special example of the distinctive buildings built so often in the city: 46 W. 56th St., north side, east of Sixth Ave., ca. 1912. The building is still there and retains many of its features, with the added adornment of a Potbelly Sandwich Shop on the ground floor. This was the Goraud Building, named after Jackson Gouraud who bought it around 1908. It was one of several limestone mansions that had replaced the neighborhood's "comfortable rows of identical brownstones," according to…

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