The phrase "a fancy part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an elegant or elaborate section of something, such as a place, event, or object.
Example: "The restaurant features a fancy part of the dining area that is reserved for special occasions."
Alternatives: "an elegant section of" or "a luxurious aspect of".
The narrator of "Home" resents his ex-wife's new husband, who has a fancy house in a fancy part of town, and three cars for two adults.
When I recently posted a photo of a particularly pretty one on Twitter some people thought I might be walking through a fancy part of Bristol or Harrogate.
Mr. Demir far prefers to work in private, and dislikes being called to slaughter a sheep right in front of a shop in a fancy part of town.
LENGTHS AND SHAPES "This season is not just about party dressing," said Marilyn Blaszka, riding in a cab to the Céline show at a tennis club in a fancy part of town.
This isn't a fancy part of Maryland; it's not the kind of school where kids who are phenomenally gifted get the kind of equipment to match their talents with the swipe of a parental credit card.
"Good place marketing has worked effectively in many other parts of the UK and if this were happening in a fancy part of London no-one would bat an eyelid".
"It's a place where you get experience". Indeed, some TPM graduates are moving on to bigger and better-paying journalism jobs, at, for example, Pro Publica, the new, nonprofit investigative-journalism boutique that seeks to place its stories in major publications around the country; and at Huffington Post, the well-funded competing blog in a fancier part of Manhattan.
It's a bit expensive, as this is a fancier part of town, but it's also nice to just walk around.
So far that sounds like a lot more work than throwing some steak in a pan, but the fancy part of all this is that you can "reassemble" your food to your liking.
I was just getting to the point where I was frequenting the dollar store for meals when I found an ad in the local newspaper for a bartender/waitress position at some classy jazz bar in the fancy part of town.
"I thought you woke up in this fabulous gown — everybody's been waiting for you all night, drinking champagne and having dinner — and you sing one song like you do in church, then you go off to another fancy part of the world to do it again".
