This is a list of buildings that are examples of the Art Deco architectural style in Georgia, United States.
Atlanta 7 Stages Theatre (former Little 5 Points Theatre), Atlanta, 1940 Atlanta City Hall, Atlanta, 1930 Cheshire Square Shopping Center, Atlanta, 1967 Empire Manufacturing Company Building, Atlanta, 1939 Evans Cucich House, Atlanta, 1935 Forsyth Walton Building, Atlanta, 1936 Freeman Ford Building, Atlanta, 1930 GLG Grand, Atlanta, 1992 Healey Building, Atlanta, 1920 Lerner Shops, Atlanta Majestic Diner, Atlanta, 1929 Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Building, Atlanta, 1933 Municipal Auditorium, Atlanta, 1909 Nabisco Plant, Atlanta, 1955 National NuGrape Company, Atlanta, 1937 Olympia Building, Atlanta, 1936 Plaza Theater, Atlanta, 1939 Regenstein's, Atlanta Rhodes Haverty Building, Atlanta Southern Bell Telephone Company Building, Atlanta, 1929 Southern Dairies, Atlanta, 1939 Telephone Factory Lofts, Atlanta, 1938 Ten Park Place, Atlanta, 1930 Troy-Peerless Laundry Building, Atlanta, 1929 United States Post Office, Federal Annex, Atlanta, 1933 Variety Playhouse, Atlanta, 1940 W. W. Orr Building, Atlanta, 1930 William–Oliver Building, Atlanta, 1930
Gainesville Dixie Hunt Hotel, Gainesville, 1937 Logan Building, Gainesville, 1929 Old Hall County Courthouse, Gainesville, 1937
Savannah Globe Shoe Company, Savannah, 1929 Karpf Building, Savannah The Savannah Theatre, Savannah, 1958
Tifton Jenny's Fashion, Tifton Commercial Historic District, Tifton Lockeby Building, Tifton Commercial Historic District, Tifton, 1937 Tift Theater, Tifton, 1937
Other cities Albany Insurance Mart, Albany, 1950s The Muse Theatre, Perry, 1950s Bacon Theatre, Alma, 1946 Blackshear Bank Building, Blackshear, 1930s Blair Rutland Building, Decatur, 1925 Campus Theatre, Milledgeville Coffee County Courthouse, Downtown Douglas Historic District, Douglas, 1940 Colquitt Theater, Colquitt Town Square Historic District, Colquitt Colquitt Theater, Moultrie Commercial Historic District, Moultrie, 1941 Dosta Theater (aka Dosta Playhouse), Valdosta, 1941 Dublin Theatre, Dublin, 1934 Earl Smith Strand Theater, Marietta, 1935 Early County Jail, Blakely Court Square Historic District, Blakely, 1940 Fickling Lodge No. 129, Butler, 1920 Friedlander's Building, Moultrie, 1936 Georgia Theater (now Emma Kelly Theater in the Averitt Center for the Arts), Statesboro, 1936 Grand Theater, Fitzgerald, 1936 Hogansville City Hall (former Royal Theater), Hogansville, 1937 Holly Theatre, Dahlonega, 1948 Liberty Theater, Columbus, 1925 Martin Theatre (now Martin Centre), Downtown Douglas Historic District, Douglas, 1939 Miller Theatre, Augusta, 1938 Mitchell County Courthouse, Camilla Commercial Historic District, Camilla, mid-1930s Monroe City Hall, Monroe, 1939 Montezuma Motor Company, Montezuma, 1920s Montgomery Ward Building, Griffin Commercial Historic District, Griffin, 1929 Ocmulgee National Monument Visitor Center, Macon, 1936 Pickens County Courthouse, Jasper, 1949 Pine Theatre, Fitzgerald, 1945 Ritz Theater, Thomaston, 1927 Ritz Theatre at the Schaefer Center, Toccoa, 1939 Royal Cafe, Quitman Historic District, Quitman, 1913 Southeast Georgian Building, Kingsland Commercial Historic District, Kingsland, 1925 Southern Trust Building, Macon, 1941 State Theatre, Albany, 1945 Strand Dinner Cinema, Jesup, 1920s Suwanee City Hall (Town Center), Suwanee, 2002 Sylvia Theatre & Granitoid Office Building, Sylvania Tom Huston Frozen Foods Company–Montezuma Motor Company, Montezuma, 1920 Troup County Courthouse, Annex, and Jail, LaGrange, 1939 United States Post Office, Decatur, 1935 Walker Theatre, Fort Gaines, 1936 West Theatre, Cedartown, 1941 Wink Theater, Dalton Commercial Historic District, Dalton, 1938 Zebulon Theater, Cairo, 1936
See also List of Art Deco architecture List of Art Deco architecture in the United States
References
"Art Deco & Streamline Moderne Buildings." Roadside Architecture.com. Retrieved 2019-01-03. Cinema Treasures. Retrieved 2022-09-06 "Court House Lover". Flickr. Retrieved 2022-09-06 "New Deal Map". The Living New Deal. Retrieved 2020-12-25. "SAH Archipedia". Society of Architectural Historians. Retrieved 2021-11-21.
External links