Doo Wop architecture is a distinctive style that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s, primarily in coastal areas of the United States, especially in New Jersey and Florida. Characterized by vibrant colors, bold geometric shapes, and playful designs, this architectural style often features neon signs and decorative elements that reflect the optimism of post-war America. The term "Doo Wop" is derived from the popular music genre of the same era, which also embraced fun and creativity. Buildings designed in this style often include motels, diners, and other commercial structures, showcasing a unique blend of modernism and kitsch that captures the spirit of mid-century American culture.