Pink Flowers Abstract Blooms Mid-century Art Deco

This wallpaper design, created by René Crevel (1900–1935), a French artist, and manufactured by Ch. H. Geffroy, embodies the fusion of Art Deco and Modernism, typical of mid-20th century interior decoration (1930s-1950s). The design features highly stylized single flowers with five to six petals in pink, complemented by mauve centers. The leaves are rendered in gray and white horizontal stripes, creating a distinct contrast against the deep slate gray field. Printed in soft pink, mauve, and white, the design balances luxury and modern simplicity. The abstract floral motifs are paired with geometric white lines that form rhythmic patterns, representing the harmonious coexistence of nature and industrial order. This work symbolizes the modern aesthetic's exploration of nature, order, and functionality, offering both decorative beauty and practical usability for large wall spaces. The design reflects the 20th-century search for a balance between nature's relaxing qualities and the industrial civilization's need for order, making this piece a visual representation of that spirit.