Disco interior

Unknown discotheque interior - photographed by NeoRay Scanned from ‘Sensuous Spaces’ by Sivon Reznikoff (1983)

Studio 54 was a popular New York nightclub from 1977 until 1980 established by founders and creators Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager. Located at 254 West 54th Street in Manhattan, New York City, the space was originally the Gallo Opera House, opening in 1927, after which it changed names several times

The storied location of Brasserie des Pres inspired B3 Designers to fill the restaurant with tasselled chairs, disco balls and other flamboyant decor.

The 70s décor style mix hippie bohemian with bold disco, since this time period runs from the natural to the glamorous all together.

Madrid's newest nocturnal place-to-be is a cocktail, bistro and dance club rolled into one.

Next came a bricks-and-mortar version, occupying an abandoned Detroit garage transformed by Ishtiaq Rafiuddin’s design firm, Undecorated. Called Katoi, the Thai restaurant won wide acclaim before being forced to close by a catastrophic fire—arson was suspected. So Rafiuddin returned. Renamed Takoi, it’s now bigger and better than before.

A popular Gold Coast bar has reopened with a revamped interior designed to invoke nostalgia, romance and the glamorous allure of disco.

In December, JoJo's will debut a major expansion, adding a dance floor, DJ booth, and additional bars and seating, essentially doubling in capacity. With the expansion comes a brand-new cocktail list developed by director of operations Benton Bourgeois and bar manager Qwesha Byrd.

Every interior design and home decor style that arose from each era or decade, had its own unique perspective, which many of us lose sight of when we look back in bewilderment at some of the outrageous interior design and home decor choices made specifically during the 1980s.