Art deco fireplace surround

The Chrysler is a faithful copy of an original 1920s Art Deco design combining stepped shoulders with nested curves reminiscent of the architecture of the Chrysler building in New York. It is one of the most versatile and popular of our fire surrounds, suited to a wide range of tiled inserts with either stepped or curved fireplace opening blocks and finger tiles to complement

Ivett & Reed supply and install The Art Deco mantel in the Cambridge area. We display a range of Classic Mantels fireplaces in our Cambridge showroom.

Designer makers of New reproduction Art Deco Streamline Moderne fires & fireplaces & fire surrounds in plaster, cast iron, marble, tiled, wood

This fireplace is a contemporary re-working of a classic Art Deco style featuring a striking combination of limestone with inset panels of Etruscan Gold marble.

Brass sconces mounted to a black plank wall light a black abstract art piece hung over a black art deco style fireplace finished with a white marble surround.

Studio Indigo is excited to have our Chelsea I Art Deco Project featured in Architectural Digest Russia. Click the link to read the full article.

We have bought an early 1900s house with lots of character and original features in need of full refurbishment. In the dining room there is an original light brown marble effect Art Deco fireplace which I do not particularly like but think it would be a shame to get rid of. I am looking for ideas on...

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The Wyndham is an Art Deco Fireplace design with decorative detail taken from a domestic fireplace design dated around 1928. The motif in the Wyndham fireplace, like many or the "Art Modern " patterns that found their way into domestic fireplace designs in the 1920s and 1930s, has been influenced by the art of the New World. The main motif in the fireplace has definite Aztec

The Craddock fireplace with its instantly recognisable Art Deco motif has proved to be one of our most popular fireplace designs. Decorative details like this fan were very common in domestic design in homes built in the 1920s and 1930s. This particular fan / sunburst pattern was in fact copied from a stained glass window in a 1932 semi-detached house. The Ivory / blue / gold