Do you have anything in Liberty style?
LI-ber-ty — the English word is used unchanged in Italian; pronounce it approximately as in English.
Use this when you are specifically looking for Italian Art Nouveau pieces. Liberty style (named after Liberty & Co. of London) covers approximately 1890–1915 and is highly collectible.
'Liberty' is the Italian name for Art Nouveau, taken from the London store that popularised the style in Italy. Key features include organic forms, floral motifs, and curved lines. Italian Liberty design is particularly associated with Milan and Turin. The term is also used as an adjective for any object with Art Nouveau characteristics.
Ha lampade Liberty?
Do you have Liberty lamps?
Liberty lamps (especially Tiffany-influenced or Italian equivalents) are very collectible
Questo è Art Déco o Liberty?
Is this Art Deco or Liberty?
These two styles are often confused — Liberty is more curvilinear, Deco more geometric
Ha manifesti Liberty?
Do you have Liberty posters?
Vintage Italian Liberty posters (Dudovich, Hohenstein) are highly sought after
The Liberty style (Art Nouveau) flourished in Italy particularly in Milan, where the Central Station and many bourgeois apartment buildings display its ornate details. Turin was Italy's other Liberty capital, with remarkable examples still standing. Italian Liberty design is distinct from French and Belgian Art Nouveau in its emphasis on locally inspired decorative motifs.