Streamline Moderne is an architectural and design style that emerged in the 1930s, characterized by its sleek, curved forms and emphasis on horizontal lines. This style reflects the influence of Art Deco and the growing fascination with speed and technology during the industrial age. Buildings and objects designed in this style often feature rounded corners, smooth surfaces, and a sense of movement. The aesthetic of Streamline Moderne is evident in various structures, such as gas stations, diners, and ocean liners. It aimed to convey modernity and efficiency, often incorporating materials like glass and chrome. This style remains a significant part of the Mid-20th Century Modern design movement.