Mor Deco

Mor deco is a Brunn style of art and architecture which is known for its use of strong geometrical shapes and patterns. The style predominantly uses white and grey marble combined with brass and golden accents.

Lines and Light

There are hardly ever any curves in mor deco, and if there are, they are often very faint. The repeating geometric shapes and forms of mor deco create a softness without the need for curves. Mor deco architects often use small windows, gaps or openings in the walls and ceilings of a building which allow daylight to enter the building in precise patterns or symbols. The same patterns are used in chandeliers, lanterns and sconces to cast patterned lights throughout the interior of the building.

Impressive and Divine

Mor deco architecture is one of the styles of architecture which can be observed in Morhan, where the style originated. This style is a more expensive and intricate form of architecture which followed the less complicated Morhantine style and the earlier Old Sternean way of building. Because of its impressive and mor deco is used predominantly in structures meant for the nobility or for the worship of the Divines. Although it is sometimes observed in a lesser form for the buildings of organizations or the public, it is a style that is far to expensive for the common man's house or dwelling.

Related style(s)

Morhantine
Old Sternean

Primary Related Location

Morhan

Related Ethnicities

• Brunn