The phrase "acclaimed buildings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe buildings that have received praise or recognition for their design, architecture, or significance.
Example: "The city is known for its acclaimed buildings, which attract tourists from around the world."
Alternatives: "renowned structures" or "celebrated architecture".
With critically acclaimed buildings from the 1980's.
Yale's two great art galleries are on Chapel Street, both housed in acclaimed buildings by the modernist architect Louis Kahn.
Most of his acclaimed buildings, a body of work that includes a mountainside spa, two museums and a pair of small chapels, are within a short drive.
But Gehry's new Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao is the most acclaimed building of our era, it has been referred to again and again as a major work of art and Gehry himself as a major artist, and this does not sit well with Richard Serra.
Many of Britain's most acclaimed building and landscape architects contributed to what was to be a show-piece of British design.
Last year, Manchester City Council announced that Mansour's Abu Dhabi United Group is to build £1bn worth of apartments in Manchester, following the acclaimed £200m building of City's academy and "campus" in impoverished east Manchester, which included funding a local college and leisure centre.
Roberto Varela, the regional minister of culture and tourism, likens the City of Culture to some widely acclaimed, big-league buildings.
Mr. Foster's acclaimed work with prized historic buildings made him a particularly compelling candidate, the library said.
The pair's buildings include the acclaimed New Museum in New York, a sculptural stack of rectilinear boxes on the Bowery, which was completed in 2007.
At one end of the building is the acclaimed Asian-fusion small-plates restaurant Beacon; at the other is H. D. Buttercup, a 100,000-square-foot depot crammed with designer furnishings.
In late 2011, design-forward Radisson Blu, with several popular hotels in Europe, opened its first US property, the 334-room Radisson Blu Aqua Hotel on the first 18 floors of the famously wavy 86-story Aqua Building, designed by acclaimed architect Jean Gang.
