What is Art Deco Design?

Art Deco Design brings 1920s-30s glamour to digital—geometric patterns, symmetrical layouts, metallic accents (gold, silver, bronze), bold typography, and luxurious details. Combines modernist geometry with ornamental elegance. Think Great Gatsby.

When Should You Use This?

Use Art Deco for luxury brands, high-end e-commerce, event invitations, jewelry sites, or hotels/restaurants. Works well for products targeting affluent audiences or emphasizing sophistication. Requires careful execution to avoid kitsch.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• •Too ornamental—Art Deco balances geometry and ornament; too much decoration becomes gaudy
• •Wrong metals—use gold/bronze/silver accents sparingly; metallic overload looks cheap
• •Poor typography—Art Deco needs elegant, geometric fonts (not decorative script fonts)
• •Missing symmetry—Art Deco relies on balanced, symmetrical compositions
• •Ignoring mobile—intricate patterns and details can become muddy on small screens

Real-World Examples

• •Tiffany & Co.—luxury jewelry site uses Art Deco-inspired elegance and geometry
• •Hotel websites—St. Regis and similar luxury hotels use Deco patterns and typography
• •The Great Gatsby website—film marketing perfectly captured Art Deco aesthetic
• •Luxury watch brands—Cartier and Rolex incorporate Deco geometric elegance