The phrase "a corner facing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific location or orientation of an object or space, typically in relation to a corner of a room or area.
Example: "The apartment has a lovely living room with a corner facing the park, providing a beautiful view."
Alternatives: "a corner directed towards" or "a corner oriented to".
The obvious spot to put his stand-in was trapped in a corner, facing the wall.
At the Opel Hauser dealership on Karlsruher Strasse, the last few cars are in a corner facing the street, hiding the vast expanse of parking spaces as empty as the abandoned showroom.
That was the thinking behind the museum's decision to put an 72-seat restaurant, Caffé Storico, in a corner facing West 77th Street, which Dr. Mirrer likes to call "New York's Parisian boulevard," meaning that it is wide and quiet, at least by New York standards.
Any other day, Greg Kelly said he would be preparing for his evening shift at G.M.'s assembly plant in Hamtramck, Mich., a largely Polish community surrounded by Detroit, but instead he stood on a corner facing the plant entrance holding a video camera to his eye.
But most guys, shopping without guidance or extensive planning, just found a corner, faced away from the crowd, and dropped trou: boxers, boxer briefs, briefs, whatever.
Lethal If you're backed into a corner, face your back to the guy, bounce the ball from your good hand to your weak one, and put it through your legs to the other hand, now, bounce it through the guy covering your legs, now whip around him and grab it.
On a street corner facing the door stands a "watcher" in a suit, a communications cord dangling from his ear to relay information to employees inside.
He set out a tray of fruit and candies, made a pot of strong black tea, and had me sit in a far corner facing the door, the seat of honor for guests in a Chechen home.
He said: "I told her: 'Five minutes before the show, go stand in a corner, face the wall and think about Momma.
Six police officers stood guard and forbade conversation – one young woman was made to sit in a distant corner, facing the wall, primary school-style, for talking.
Located at 28 Bellevue Avenue on a prime corner facing Hambrooks Bay, the house was built by Oakley and her manager-husband, Frank Butler, in 1912.
