Art Nouveau
Organic line and carved nature: whiplash curves, plant and flower forms, sculptural doors and inlaid case furniture.
Art Nouveau, from about 1890 to 1910, rejected historical revivals in favor of organic line: the whiplash curve, plant and flower forms, and woodwork that seems to grow. Its centers were Brussels, Paris and Nancy, with architects and makers such as Victor Horta, Hector Guimard, Émile Gallé and Louis Majorelle.
Art Nouveau is demanding to make well, because curves must flow through rails, panels and glazing bars as one line. Today's CNC carving makes that more achievable, from a carved door panel to a curved glazed partition.

How to recognize Art Nouveau
- Whiplash curves and flowing, asymmetrical lines
- Carved plants and flowers such as irises, lilies and cow parsley
- Marquetry pictures in contrasting woods
- Glazing bars and frames that curve into the structure
- Metalwork shaped like stems and tendrils
Art Nouveau cabinet doors & fronts
All cabinet doors & frontsArt Nouveau built-ins & bookcases
All built-ins & bookcasesArt Nouveau mudroom & entry storage
All mudroom & entry storageArt Nouveau wall paneling & wainscoting
All wall paneling & wainscotingArt Nouveau interior doors
See all 3Art Nouveau trim & moulding
All trim & mouldingArt Nouveau corbels, brackets & ornament
All corbels, brackets & ornamentArt Nouveau exterior doors
All exterior doorsArt Nouveau metal hardware
All metal hardwareHave a Art Nouveau detail made for your home
Choose any example above as a starting point. We adapt it to your measurements and make it on our CNC, with published price ranges for every element.
How custom work works









