I'm an enthusiast of early 20th century architecture schools like Art Deco, Prairie Style, Streamline Moderne, and Danish Modern (for furniture & housewares) because the clean lines and geometric shapes can function as a design philosophy in a variety of areas.<p>And obviously, web aesthetics like Material Design already reflect the ideas of Bauhaus and other schools.<p>But has anyone tried to replicate the "feel" of specific architectural approaches in their web design? For example, how would Frank Lloyd Wright design a website? Is it possible to incorporate more organic approaches like Art Nouveau without producing too much distracting visual clutter?<p>Put another way, what architectural/design movements could provide inspiration for the next evolution of web design?<p>And as further food for thought, wouldn't widespread use of AR/VR would serve to strengthen the link between architecture and human-computer interaction? Your personal computing environment could become an actual space - in the architectural sense - in which to do work. The first thing I'm going to do, of course, is replicate the Johnson Wax Factory's Great Workroom.<p><a href="https://goo.gl/PF665e" rel="nofollow">https://goo.gl/PF665e</a>