Nostalgic Postcards of American Roadside Attractions – Part 2
Nostalgic, classic, vintage and timeless yet again. So vivid, futuristic and warm but also gloomy and grey at the same time. Postwar suburban America was certainly a time of change – a time when the automobile was the spotlight of modern living. You could go anywhere in your Oldsmobile, Chrysler, Chevrolet or Cadillac.
How about a trip to S.S. Kresge to pick up new sofa? Or what about that long overdue family road trip vacation to Disneyland with a handful of stop overs at roadside motels and diners along the way? It was certainly a time of innocence and white picket fence living. Which are your fondest roadside attractions and memories of this era?
Above: Hotel Stardust in Yuma, Arizona
Above: Malbis Restaurant in Daphne, Alabama
Above: Motel De Ville in San Francisco, California
Above: Park Lane Hotel in Medicine Hat, Alberta
Above: Royal Colony Motel in Central Point, Oregon
Above: State Line Bar & Drive-In Restaurant in Boulougne, Florida
Above: Vincent’s Restaurant in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Above: Davis Park Motel in Orlando, Florida
Christopher
A Swedish expatriate and founder of Ultra Swank. Chris loves showcasing his passion for mid-century design, defunct airlines, Disneyland and modernist architecture. He's also renowned as a connoisseur of easy-listening music from the 60s and 70s.
