The phrase "a charming space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an area or environment that is attractive, pleasant, or inviting.
Example: "The café has a charming space with cozy seating and beautiful decor."
Alternatives: "an enchanting area" or "a delightful setting."
While hardly state-of-the-art, it's a charming space.
For 18 years, the restaurant, which has changed names a few times (Rosso e Nero, Tavola Calda, Luce), was a fixture on Melrose Avenue, but has occupied a charming space on Vermont Avenue for the last decade.
The recently overhauled cafe space is a charming place for brunch, offering interesting dishes such as a breakfast cheese platter and a vegan salad served with cashew hummus.
"For my family, the Bodega is a dream come true," says Iniesta. "I want to share this charming space with travellers who are looking for a once-in-a-lifetime experience".
Other hot spots among samba-philes include Trapiche Gamboa near the port, a charming multilevel space known for its high-quality samba and welcoming crowd.
Becky Chambers's charming space opera The Long Way to a Small Angry Planet (Hodder & Stoughton), originally self‑published, got a big-publisher release this year.
But now your girlfriend has joined you, and the "charming" space the ad promised has started to feel intolerably cramped.
This charming space seats 40 and is popular for adult gatherings like showers and other informal get-togethers, and for children's Victorian tea parties.
Could I be getting old, I wondered, listening to the ponk-ponk-ponk of unidentifiable pop music that on Easter Sunday made this otherwise charming space, with its small garden in the back and chairs upholstered in lemon shantung silk, almost intolerable.
In "Sappho and Alcaeus," by Lawrence Alma-Tadema, a Victorian painter much given to lush re-creations of scenes from Greek antiquity, the Poetess and four diaphanously clad, flower-wreathed acolytes relax in a charming little performance space, enraptured as the male bard sings and plays, as if he were a Beat poet in a Telegraph Hill café.
