The phrase "a peculiar charm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has an unusual or distinctive attractiveness or appeal.
Example: "The old bookstore had a peculiar charm that drew in visitors from all over the city."
Alternatives: "an unusual allure" or "a distinctive appeal."
But who needs heightened Shakespearean drama when details have such a peculiar charm?
But while Merchant is a perfectly capable actor and Bean's play, first seen in a National Theatre experimental season, has a peculiar charm, I can't help feeling that a modest piece has been inflated to make a pricey West End star vehicle.
The swimmer's blend of balletic grace and primal strength are both lent a peculiar charm by the water itself, the presence (and, in one comic scene, the absence of water) of which Vigo turns into a shimmering swirl of surrealistic wonders.
The New Yorker, July 26 , 1941P. 7 On Route 15, just South of Middletown, Connecticut, there is a sign with a peculiar charm of its own: Sanibel Hospital Maternity Chronic and Convalescent View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By Andy Borowitz By Jia Tolentino.
French researcher Victor T. Junod was the first to describe symptoms of narcosis in 1834, noting "the functions of the brain are activated, imagination is lively, thoughts have a peculiar charm and, in some persons, symptoms of intoxication are present".
He was a loving husband, a concerned and charitable father, and a man of peculiar charm and wit, who charted courses energized by a strong sense of self-reliance.
Mr. Balasz said, "Three streets in SoHo -- Wooster, Mercer and Crosby -- have a peculiar, intangible charm; Wooster and Mercer have developed much further than Crosby, but I think that's going to change".
It's the most recent of a great many Catch-22s that give the place its peculiar charm.
Arbitrariness is part of this book's extremely peculiar charm.
He also has the peculiar charm of the titanic narcissist who just can't help it.
