The phrase "a charming description" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a description that is delightful or pleasing in nature.
Example: "The author provided a charming description of the quaint village, making it easy to visualize the picturesque scenery."
Alternatives: "an enchanting portrayal" or "a delightful depiction."
Gary W. Parr, the orchestra's chairman, gave a charming historical description of the first Philharmonic concert in 1842 at the Apollo Rooms on Broadway off Canal Street, at a time when development in Manhattan extended "way up to 14th Street".
Even in Bannister's charming description of his self-consciously amateurish success, we get glimpses of a more hard-headed professionalism.
Of the longer poems, one translated from the French, the allegory Reason and Sensuality (c. 1408) on the theme of chastity, contains fresh and charming descriptions of nature, in well-handled couplets.
And yet Murakami's relatively advanced age (he was not 18, as Sagan had been, or 23, like Fitzgerald, or even 28, like Camus) enabled him to situate his rather fragile story in a more robust frame; for all its concentration on the hopes and uncertainties of adolescence, and its charming descriptions of early sexual fumblings, there is nothing callow about Norwegian Wood.
Then silence, and there begins a charming hour of description, analysis, anecdote, harmless pun, which clothes the dry bones with poetic imagery, enlivens a hard and fatiguing day with humor, and brightens to the tired listener the details for difficult though interesting study".
The Landmarks Preservation Commission's description of the building, a charming town house built about a hundred years ago for Eddy Palmer, who owned a perfume business on Pearl Street, adds a few pieces of information.
Peopled with smartly drawn, humorously caricatured characters and packed with clever, evocative description, Panic in a Suitcase is a charming, chaotic read.
Bob Dylan winning a Pulitzer prize in 2008 leads to a description of Christopher Ricks's role in his apotheosis from rock star to poet, with a charming anecdote about their first (and only) meeting, backstage before a concert in Boston.
Ms. Gyllenhaal, a charming film actress ("The Dark Knight") who offstage is Mr. Sarsgaard's partner, certainly matches the other characters' descriptions of Yelena as a languorous beauty.
