Art deco
An internet aesthetic centered around the Art Deco art, architecture, and design style, which is characterized by geometric shapes, symmetry, and an elegant, refined, and luxurious visual mood inspired by materials like marble, bronze, and gold.
- First seen
- 1 August 2026
- Last covered
- 1 August 2026
- Type
- Aesthetic
- Can a brand use it?
- Brand-usable. A format a brand can join with its own product or team.
- Scale
- 23 sampled videos, 31.0M views in our latest check
- Hashtag views
- 2045.6M
- Example video
- Watch on TikTok (8.4M views)
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Start free: 100 actions, no cardOther trends first seen that week
- Obsession dance memeFirst seen 31 July 2026
A TikTok dance trend set not to a song but to audio from a breakdown scene in the 2026 horror movie Obsession. The trend drew criticism for choreographing a dance to such a dark and intense movie scene.
Participatory formatBrand-usable29 sampled videos, 11.3M views - Minecon 2015 memeFirst seen 29 July 2026
TikTok users take awkward, cringe-worthy clips from the 2015 Minecraft convention (Minecon) featuring YouTuber DanTDM and turn them into absurd 'brainrot' edits. These edits use filters, sound effects, and references to alter the clips, making it look like DanTDM is obliterating fans with lasers or saying inappropriate things.
MemeUse with caution4 sampled videos, 4.4K views - The same girl you're tellingFirst seen 29 July 2026
A trend using the text overlay 'the same girl you're telling...' followed by various relatable scenarios, often involving shopping or spending habits, to humorously highlight contradictions in behavior.
Participatory formatBrand-usable29 sampled videos, 5.7M views - I'd do anything for youFirst seen 29 July 2026
A skit where one person declares they'd do anything for their partner or friend, and the other responds with a specific, often trivial demand (like giving up a habit or item) that the first person refuses, leading to a comedic standoff or walk-off.
Participatory formatBrand-usable29 sampled videos, 61.8M views - Quiet on the creekFirst seen 28 July 2026
A viral phrase originating from a TikTok live clip where rapper Saucy Santana explained that you need to be quiet on the creek so you don't scare the fish while fishing. The phrase became so popular that Santana released a song called 'Quiet on the Creek,' and memes use clips of characters sneaking around under captions about how quiet they need to be on the creek.
Audio trendBrand-usable25 sampled videos, 29.9M views
All trends from the week of 27 July 2026 · This week's trends