This lora is based on the Art Deco style of architecture. It first showed up in France around 1911 and became popular for a number of decades soon after, especially in America. At first full of color and intricate design, it later became more subdued in colors and became more streamlined as time went on with things like the Great Depression, wartime, and popularity with new materials came about. It is a design known for its use of verticality, a mix of cubism and art nouveau, and ability to seamlessly mix with other styles and replicate a slew of different things in its design and shape like spark plugs (such as the basis for the design of the Chrysler building) or stock of wheat (such as the designs found in some custom stained glass windows by Frank Lloyd Wright).

The lora works well at 0.85 strength like many loras. It works well on most checkpoints with only a couple from the many I tested them on being so and so. The lora also works well with many loras and, if need be, can be lowered in strength to 0.65 so as to not be overwhelming or cause visual problems with other loras.

The pictures I used to train the lora range from advertisements, architectural drawings of buildings made or never leaving the drawing board, fanciful views of the future, and among other sources. There are ground views, sky views, interior views, even samples of furniture. Included is a picture of the very original example of Art Deco, the Stoclet Palace in Brussels by Josef Hoffmann from 1905 - 1911.