Joshua's Top Picks: Transforming Powder Rooms with Art Deco Elegance.

Are you as passionate about Art Deco design as I am? If so, I have exciting news for you! Art Deco has made a stunning comeback in recent years, reemerging as a leading design trend. This resurgence has inspired me to create the next installment of "Joshua's Top Picks," focusing on an Art Deco style powder room. In this post, I’ll delve into why Art Deco is making waves again and share my curated selections to help you design a breathtaking powder room.

The photorealistic 3D rendering of an Art Deco-style powder room designed by virtual interior designer Joshua Jones of JJones Design Co.

When you think of Art Deco style, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? For me, it's the iconic patterns. These designs range from simple geometric shapes to bold statements and were a hallmark of the 1920s, often referred to as the "Roaring 20s." With the current revival of Art Deco, we're seeing a modern twist on the classic look. Today’s interpretations often incorporate bold, jewel-toned colors paired with gold, brass, silver, or bronze, as well as more subdued neutral palettes that maintain a simple yet sophisticated vibe. This resurgence is particularly timely, as we find ourselves in the 2020s, marking a centennial celebration of the original Art Deco era.

You may have heard that I've launched a pattern design line for both wallpapers and fabrics, with the debut series focusing on Art Deco. This was a major source of inspiration for me. I've reimagined classic Art Deco patterns with a modern twist to suit contemporary tastes. You can explore more about this exciting venture here. For the powder room design featured in this post, I chose one of my favorite patterns from the Art Deco series, "Spikewave," to truly elevate the space with an Art Deco flair.

In this powder room design, I’ve deliberately chosen elements that embody the quintessential Art Deco style—think patterned flooring tiles that capture the era's love for geometric designs, elegant sconces that reflect the glamorous side of the 1920s, and a classic flush mount that adds a touch of luxury. These Art Deco-inspired pieces are seamlessly integrated with modern elements that suit today's aesthetic preferences. A sleek, minimalist vanity and a stylish, contemporary mirror provide a fresh contrast, making the space feel current yet timeless. Additionally, I've incorporated abstract artwork that introduces a dynamic, artistic flair, creating a dialogue between classic and contemporary styles. All these elements are thoughtfully curated to complement the "Spikewave" wallpaper, ensuring a cohesive look that respects the Art Deco heritage while making it feel updated and perfectly in place in any modern home. The overall effect is a powder room that not only pays homage to the past but also embraces the present, offering a visually stunning and highly functional space.

I hope this post has inspired you to explore the timeless elegance of Art Deco design and consider incorporating it into your own powder room. Blending classic Art Deco elements with contemporary styles can create a space that is both stylish and functional, bridging the past and present with seamless grace. For those looking to recreate this look or find pieces that capture the essence of Art Deco, I’ve provided a clickable digital shopping list below. Each item has been carefully selected to help you achieve the perfect balance of vintage glamour and modern simplicity in your powder room design. Happy decorating!

Shopping List

Disclosure: Please note that some of the links above are affiliate links and by clicking on them incur no additional cost to you. JJones Design Co. will earn a commission if you decide to make a purchase after clicking on the link. Please understand that JJones Design Co. has experience with all of these vendors, and recommends them because they provide excellent customer service and quality products. We do not base our designs off of vendors that provide affiliate link commissions. Do not feel obligated to spend any money on these products unless you feel you need them or that they will help you achieve your goals for your design.