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What struck me on my first ever visit to Margate was this mammoth Brutalist tower block as you exit the station and just ahead an Art Deco cinema. It's not often that such a contrast presents itself. Brutalist Arlington House's purposefully angular facade mimics the rolling waves. May not the prettiest building from the outside but the view from within would be I imagine is unparalleled. Dreamland theatre originally seated more than 2,000. The Grade two listed building had a large cafe with a view out to sea, bars and ballroom. Illustrating these two iconic landmarks as a night scene, I think makes it look a bit futuristic or perhaps dystopian. Neon lights, endless dark ocean, lashing waves, a deserted beach, a distant seagull wail. sold unframed
This piece is a fantastic addition for interiors with a modern or contemporary feel, especially in spaces like home offices, living rooms, or bedrooms that could benefit from a pop of colour and visual interest. I love how the bold, graphic style and vibrant colours create a focal point without overwhelming the space. It works well paired with minimalist furnishings or in rooms with a neutral palette to add an energetic accent. Practical styling tips include framing it with a slim, white border to enhance its graphic impact, or grouping it with other prints in a similar colour scheme for a curated gallery wall. It’s versatile and adds a playful, urban vibe that can brighten up any room.
Lina Chen
Flitch Interior Stylist
Dimensions can be found on Wolf & Badger's website here