baguette diamond styles add a dash of 20s glam to one’s marriage
Rings are a great source to bring adornment of hand. These can be well said the expression of heart and feelings. A beautiful baguette engagement ring is an accessory that also shows commitment and life-long bonding in many cases.
The stones in baguette diamond band are often rectangular and have 14 facets. They also know their role on the stage. They take in plenty of light, but not too much to offset the central, important role of the solitaire which stands appropriately tall and looks down on all around it. Baguettes are elegant and brilliant in themselves, but they demonstrate a willingness of cooperation with the larger cause. Sounds like the basis for a wonderful marriage, doesn’t it?
Rings that incorporate baguette diamonds are most often associated with the Art Deco style of the 1920s and 30s. Their simplicity of their form leaned themselves well to the sensibilities of the day when industry and creativity joined together to bring us a more efficient, more beautiful world. Just like the couple in love, the combination of two separate elements is stronger than the pieces by themselves. That is the beauty of baguette engagement ring: simplicity with elegance.
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Wikipedia.
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Crinkled Rayon Jersey Dress -
Art Deco – Colorful – Abstract Triptych – Already 4 Etsy Hearts by barbosaart !Dramatic Art For Modern Interiors!
of course
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Art deco is such an interesting style to me, less ornate than Jugendstil, but not so cold and clinical as that 50s/60s Modernism.
The Marine Building is one of our Art Deco treasures.
If you like this aesthetic, you should watch the “Hercule Poirot” detective shows. Set in the mid 30s, the sets and clothes are faithfully reproduced. Where they find all those genuine knicknacks is beyond me.
Art Deco Save the Date Cards Wedding Invitations by GoGoSnap obsessed!!!!!!!!
Art Deco was the style popular in the 1920's and 1930's technically named so, I believe, in 1925 after the Art Nouveau style. Here are a couple of links to start your research project. Think of the Roaring 20's, jazz, flapper girls. It was during that period. I am sure you can find plenty of infomation online. Pick up an Art Deco magazine at your local book store. Or just sit at a Barne's & Noble with a cup of coffee and browse some of the books. Good luck with your presentation board. Relax. You will do great!
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/11010/decorate_your_apartment_in_1920s_art.html?page=2
Gorgeous list Johanne! Those Valentino shoes are fantabulous!
Oh…I just got a hand-mixer last year…wow…I can't believe I didn't own one before. I didn't think using my whisk was such a big deal but holy cow – what a difference with the electric mixer. I can whip up some sugar cookies in no time now!
And the art deco goods…I just knew I'd see some art deco wear pop up on your wish list. Gorgeous!
The ones I have seen have had a stained maple
Not sure, may be off working on "100 Ways To Kill Someone With An Art Deco Lamp"
The ones I have seen have had a stained maple
I made a muslin – the construction is beyond my skillz, art deco angles are hard! But at least it looks like a dress!
I found a site that gives lots of suggestions
Here are some pics
http://furniturefromhome.com/images/store/600011set/760×600/image.jpg
The illustration you are talking about does not really fit into a particular "style" and it certainly is not art deco which is a style of art that grew out of the 1920s. The illustration in question does, however, show some similarities to the work of Romantic painters like William Blake and his disciple Samuel Palmer. It also has some similarities to French symbolist paintings such as those done by Moreau and Redon. You can see many of these painters' works on the internet. However, keep in mind that this image was made by a contemporary commercial illustrator and therefore would not be 'part' of these other 19th century art movements.