List of Art Deco architecture in New Jersey
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There are numerous buildings that are examples of the Art Deco architecture, including Streamline Moderne, in New Jersey, United States.[1][2][3]
- Deal Lake Court Apartments, 1930s
- Jersey Central Power & Light Building, 1922
- Hot Mess Studio, Asbury Park
- Old Heating Plant, Asbury Park, 1930
- The Santander, 1929
- Paramount Theatre, 1930[3]
Casino and Powerhouse
Jersey Central Power and Light
Paramount Theater and Convention Hall
The Santander
Camden
- City Hall, 1931
- KIPP Cooper Norcross High School
- Mastery Schools of Camden, McGraw Elementary
- McCrory's/Sam's Discount
- Pierre Building, 306 Cooper, 1932[4]
- Rio Theatre (now a church), 1937[5]
- United States Post Office and Courthouse, 1932
East Orange
- 30 South Munn, East Orange
- East Orange VA Hospital, East Orange, 1950
- West Colonial Apartments, East Orange
Elizabeth
- Altenburg Piano House, Elizabeth, 1929
- Hersch Tower, Elizabeth, 1931[6]
- Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth, 1925
Jersey City
- McGinley Square-Bergen Square-Journal Square corridor along Bergen Avenue: 789 (Bergen Theater; later Pix Theater), 830 (Provident Bank Headquarters, 1920), 872 (Independent Order of Odd Fellows, 1920),[7][8] 875, 880 (First National Bank Building, 1920),[9] 885, 910, 911, 918, 920 (Hurwitz Building, 1930)[10][11] and 924
- 295 Newark Avenue, 1929[12]
- 500 Communipaw Avenue (former Junction Fishery), 1920s[13]
- A. Harry Moore School (NJCU), 1931
- Jersey City Armory
- The Beacon, former Jersey City Medical Center, 1934–1938[14] & Jones Hall, 591 Montgomery Street, 1939
- 596 Communipaw Avenue
- 61 Duncan Avenue
- Miss America Diner, 1942
- 65 Tonnele Avenue (Ramada Jersey City)
- Roosevelt Stadium, 1937 (demolished)
- White Mana Diner, 1931
- Ellis Island Ferry Building, c.1937
65 Tonnelle Avenue
Jones Hall
Jersey City Armory
Holland Tunnel Tower
295 Newark Avenue
Kensington Avenue
A. Harry Moore School
Ellis Island Ferry Building
Fairmount Avenue
Jewett Avenue
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Newark
- 118-122 Market Street[15]
- 138-138 1/2 Halsey Street, 1925[15]
- 34 William Street, 1925[15]
- 837-839 Broad Street, 1930[15]
- 87 Halsey Street
- 9-13 Hill Street, 1929[16]
- Chancellor Avenue Elementary School, 1938
- Eleven 80 (formerly Lefcourt–Newark Building), 1930
- Griffith Building, 1927
- Hotel Douglas, 5-21 Hill Street, 1923[17]
- Ivy Hill Elementary School, 1931
- Lyons Towers Condominiums, 1939
- National Newark Building, 744 Broad Street, 1931[15]
- Newark Arts High School (formerly Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art), 1931[18]
- Newark Metropolitan Airport Buildings, 1928
- Newark Museum of Art
- Newark Symphony Hall (originally the Mosque Theater, 1925)[19]
- Newark Urby, 155 Washington Street (original parking tower converted to residences)[20]
- Paramount Theater[21]
- Pennsylvania Station, 1935[22][3]
- Science High School (demolished 2017), some original Art Deco terra cotta tiles incorporated into 50 Rector Park[23]
- United States Savings Bank, 187 Market Street, 1929[15]
- Walker House (formerly New Jersey Bell Headquarters Building), 540 Broad Street, 1929[24]
- Weequahic High School, 1932[18]
Newark Penn Station
155 Washington
Griffith Building
Eleven 80
Newark Metropolitan Airport
Newark Metropolitan Airport
Terra cotta tiles at 50 Rector Park entrance
Newark Museum
Walker House
Weequahic High School
Hotel Douglas
Trenton
- Maxine's (now Rio Sports Bar & Grill), Trenton, 1948
- Catholic Youth Organization (former RKO Broad Theatre), Trenton, 1920s
- Clarkson S. Fisher Federal Building and United States Courthouse, Trenton, 1932
- Daylight/Twilight Alternative High School, Trenton
- Hedgepeth–Williams Elementary School, Trenton
- Parker Elementary School, Trenton
- Paul Robeson Elementary School, Trenton
- Trenton War Memorial, Trenton, 1930
- Ulysses S. Grant Elementary School, Trenton, 1938
- Washington Elementary School, Trenton
Other places
North Jersey
Bloomfield Trust Company
Peoples Bank and Trust
South Orange Post Office
- 225 Larch Avenue, Teaneck, 1938
- Bergen Performing Arts Center, Englewood, 1926
- Garden State Crematory, North Bergen, 1907
- Sears, Roebuck, and Company Building, Hackensack, 1930s
- Sears Roebuck (now Kennedy Center), Union City, 1932[25]
- WMCA Transmitter Building, Kearny, 1940
- 531 Mitchell Street, Orange (now parking garage for Harvard Printing Apts.)
- People's Bank and Trust Company Building, Passaic, 1931
- Temple Emanuel, Paterson, 1929
- Belvidere Theater, Belvidere, 1930s
- Clifton Post Office, 1936 [26][27]
- Bloomfield Trust Company, circa 1929
- US Post Office, West New York, 1937[28]
South Jersey
- Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, 1929
- Gateway 26 (former Hunts Casino), Wildwood, 1940
- Hunt's Casino, Wildwood, 1940
- Ventnor Theater, Ventnor, 1922[29]
- Landis Theatre-Mori Brothers Building, Vineland (1937)[3]
Central Jersey
Thomas Alva Edison Memorial
Perth Amboy Bank Building
- Perth Amboy Bank Building, Perth Amboy[30]
- 224 Smith Street, Perth Amboy[30]
- Jersey City Central Power, & Light Company, Keyport, 1930s
- Princeton Fire Department, Princeton Hook & Ladder Company, Princeton, 1933
- Thomas Alva Edison Memorial Tower and Museum, Edison, 1938
- Brook Arts Center, Bound Brook, 1927
- Bow-Tie Warner Theater, Ridgeway, 1932
- Lakewood Post Office, Lakewood, 1938[31][32]
Municipal buildings
Ridgefield Borough Hall
Fort Lee Borough Hall
Harrison Town Hall
Camden City Hall
Sears. Roebuck and Company
- Sears, Roebuck, and Company, 168 Elizabeth Avenue at Bigelow Street, Newark, opened 31 Oct. 1929[33]
- Sears, Roebuck, and Company Building, Hackensack, 1930[34][33]
- Sears Roebuck (now Kennedy Center), Union City, 1932[35][33]
Bridges and tunnels
- Route 46 bridges over the Passaic River
- Lincoln Tunnel toll plaza and ventilation towers
- Holland Tunnel ventilation towers
- Morris Goodkind Bridge (formerly College Bridge), 1929, over Raritan River
