Jacob Riis Park Bathhouse
Queens, United States
Access unknown
We could not determine this from the source data.
Find out more
Jacob Riis Park Bathhouse, located in Queens, New York, is a 1932 bathhouse complex designed by architect John L. Plock. The structure synthesizes three architectural idioms—Streamline Moderne, Art Deco, and Moorish Revival—creating a distinctive public amenity from the Depression era. The bathhouse exemplifies the eclectic style experimentation of early twentieth-century recreational architecture, blending modernist streamlining with ornamental flourishes drawn from Islamic design traditions.
Architect
Movement
- Built
- Type
- building complex, bathhouse
- Place
- Queens, United States
This building on
Architecturally similar
Bâtisse industrielle de Trois-RivièresTrois-Rivières, Canada
Lyons Pool Recreation CenterStaten Island, United States
Public Amenity BuildingAuckland Region, New Zealand
Établissement des bains publics dunkerquoisDunkirk, France
Decorah Municipal Bathhouse and Swimming PoolIowa, United States
Queen City Pool and Pool HouseAlabama, United States
Rego Park Jewish CenterNew York City, United States
Recreation BuildingDetroit Lakes, United States
Location