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What diners really looked like in the ’50s and why people loved them

What Diners Really Looked Like in The ’50s 

The jukebox, the checkered floor and a flash of neon, we often romanticize the era, but the design choices were surprisingly practical, affordable, efficient, and really welcoming.

 Let’s take a look how the clean lines and bright lights of the American diner became a symbol of community and comfort.

 

Image Credit: J. Paul Getty Museum/ Getty.edu

A Local Diner

A small diner in New Canaan, Connecticut.

 

Image Credit: Arthur Rothstein/ Library of Congress

In A Diner

Truck driver in a diner. Clinton, Indiana.

 

Image Credit: John, Jr. Collier/ Library of Congress

4th St.Diner

Deserted diner near Syracuse, New York.

 

Image Credit: John Vachon/ Library of Congress

Coffee Time

Truck drivers having coffee at a diner along the U.S. Highway 40, Maryland.

 

Image Credit: Arthur Rothstein/ Library of Congress

Clinton, Indiana

Inside a diner in Clinton, Indiana.

 

Jukebox

Standing at a Jukebox in a diner, 1950.

 

Image Credit: Library of Congress

Day & Night Diner

Day & Night Diner with a neon sign, 456 North Main Street, Hampden County, MA.

 

Image Credit: Library of Congress

Day & Night Diner Interior 

Interior view to Day & Night Dine, showing the main bar and the door.

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