The phrase "a work of design" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a creation or product that has been intentionally designed, often in the context of art, architecture, or product development.
Example: "The new building is truly a work of design, showcasing innovative architecture and sustainable materials."
Alternatives: "a design piece" or "a design creation".
Given the similarity between the world's organization and complexity, and the organization and complexity of human-made machines, "all the rules of analogy" lead us to conclude that the world is a work of design, that the designer is similar, but also far superior to, a human being in its relevant creative and intelligent faculties (DCNR 15).
What she selects from her little closet and puts on for the day is a work of design itself.
But despite the good, there is little to relate that station as a work of design either to the architecture of the surrounding neighborhood or to the tradition of the New York subway -a tradition which, in both its best and worst incarnations, is felt at both Astor Place and 42d Street.
As much a work of landscape design as a piece of architecture, the building is gently nestled in its surroundings.
In shingle, in the chaos of haphazard forms, a tiny shell stands out as a work of geometrical design.
The man who had spent years trying to get his most unnatural contest off the ground "was both unwilling and unable to turn out a work of fiction designed to fit an abstract and artificial scheme".
The winery itself is a work of art, designed by architect Michael Graves.
The building is itself a work of art, designed by Will Bruder to echo the unique geology of the Black Rock Desert, 140 miles north of Reno.
Koolhaas has suggested that to avoid "the Flagship syndrome: a megalomaniac accumulation of the obvious," Prada should create a series of "epicenters," or super-sized stores, each a distinct work of design.
His long and detailed breakfast order is itself an exacting work of design, and his manner with the waitress, Alma Elsen (Vicky Krieps), is delicately domineering, flirtatiously masterful.
"Vespertine" is perhaps her most unified album, a work of dazzling sonic design and almost claustrophobic emotional intimacy.
