The phrase "a neutral house" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a house that is not aligned with any particular style, color scheme, or emotional tone, often implying a sense of balance or impartiality.
Example: "The interior designer suggested using a neutral house palette to appeal to a wider range of potential buyers."
Alternatives: "an impartial home" or "a balanced residence".
"Mrs. Miller said to Eero, 'I don't want to live in the same house all my life.' He said, 'We've built you a neutral house, that can be changed.' It was very much influenced by Sandro".
The pelvis may be viewed as a feminine house of beauty shadowed by ugliness, the ribcage as a masculine house of strength shadowed by weakness, and the skull as a neutral house of knowledge shadowed by ignorance.
AMEE is a neutral clearing house for data about energy consumption.
The board of governor's decision follows failed attempts by state lawmakers to put a stop to the pilot program for gender neutral housing.
In 2005, UCR became the first public university campus in the nation to offer a gender-neutral housing option.
UCR was the first college in California to open a staffed lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) resource center in 1993, the first UC campus to offer a LGBT minor studies program in 1996, and the first campus in the nation to offer a gender-neutral housing option in 2005.
Housing demand, which is a classical discussing point in academia, also acts as reference for governments to enact loose, tense or neutral housing policies.
Shot during all four seasons, the film will be projected at night onto a neutral facade of the house, functioning as a sort of echo of the landscape the house erased.
Threatened with an order from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Elian Gonzalez's Miami relatives agreed today to let 6-year-old Elian meet his Cuban grandmothers privately on Wednesday at a neutral place outside the family's house.
A12 Cuban Boy's Relatives Yield Elian Gonzalez's Miami relatives, threatened with an order from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, agreed to permit the 6-year-old boy to meet his Cuban grandmothers privately at a neutral location outside the family's house.
