Italian for “flying disc,” the name Disco Volante is meant to evoke the thrilling world of James Bond and the Alfa Romeo Disco Volante sports car.
Photo by Lukas SchallerDisco Volante
This Vienna joint is sure to keep its crowds happy—and full— thanks to its oversized disco ball pizza oven. Aside from this unusual adaptation of the ’70s classic, architect Lukas Gahler kept the rest of the restaurant minimal with a black-and-white palette and wooden chairs. At night, the restaurant dims the lights to really keep the good times rolling. How could you not want to dance while eating pizza from a disco ball oven?
Mark and Jonnie Houston’s third concept at the Line, this disco paradise is the ideal spot for a wacky drink.
Photo: Courtesy of The Line Hotel
Kiss Kiss Bang Bang is described as a “Deco-Disco” dreamscape, and we have to agree.
Photo: Courtesy of The Line HotelKiss Kiss Bang Bang at The Line LA
The Line LA’s newest nightlife venue, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, melds the best of ’70s glamour with the opulence of the Roaring Twenties. It’s an unexpected and over-the-top combination that feels oddly right, with mirrored walls, animal print, Art Deco motifs, rainbow lighting, and lavish cocktails from Mark and Jonnie Houston of L.A.-based Houston Hospitality.
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The bar’s velvet pink banquette seating pays tribute to L.A.’s once famous Perino’s, which was the see-and-be-seen spot for Hollywood’s elite from the 1930s to the 1980s.
Photo: Christian Harder.jpeg)
The walls are coated with a lustrous “Jayne Mansfield pink” auto paint.
Photo: Christian HarderCandy Bar at The Siren Hotel
It’s easy to become enamored with The Siren Hotel. Designed by Quinn Evans Architects and ASH NYC, the 1926 Italian Renaissance–style Wurlitzer Building in Detroit has been restored to its 20th-century glory with Italian antiques, plenty of moody jewel tones, and the most Instagram-worthy cocktail bar you’ve ever seen. Candy Bar emulates Barbie’s dream world with allover plush pink, but in a much more sophisticated way. There are the decorative plaster palm trees inspired by designer Syrie Maugham and of course, disco balls, taken right from Les Bains nightclub in Paris.
The loft is outfitted with many retro finds, but the disco ball makes it that much more fun.
Timo Weiland’s Brooklyn Apartment
Timo Weiland’s 1,500-square-foot Williamsburg apartment is always dance-party ready, he says. There’s a disco ball at the foot of the stairs, which sets the tone for the rest of the eclectic space designed by Gunnar Larson. The duplex, originally a 19th-century key factory (cue the fab architectural moments), is now home to a collection of vinyl records, books, a wood-and-concrete totem pole, and Timo’s favorite vintage leather chair, not to mention a beach-inspired bedroom.
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