The phrase "aesthetic door" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a door that is visually pleasing or designed with artistic elements in mind.
Example: "The house featured an aesthetic door that perfectly complemented the modern architecture of the building."
Alternatives: "artistic door" or "decorative door".
But Damon Lindelof's "The Leftovers," in its third and final season on HBO, is a different sort of show of the moment: it reflects global anarchy, but soulfully, through an aesthetic side door, as Sexton's poem did.
He was, after all, just 11 years old in 1903 when a curious novel called "Gee-Boy" — which also alludes to the aesthetic properties of cellar door — was published by the Shakespeare scholar Cyrus Lauron Hooper.
No longer do I see an attractive topless woman, instead I see not only a terrible person who refuses to respect the aesthetic purpose of cabinet doors, but someone who enjoys a good bargain on toothpaste.
No longer do I see an attractive topless woman, instead I see not only a terrible person who refuses to respect the aesthetic purpose of cabinet doors, but someone who enjoys a good bargain on toothpaste.
Erykah Badu Baduizm (1997) Badu created Baduizm just as Dery's theories were beginning to take hold and helped create a sound and aesthetic that would open the door for R&B singers who wanted to question not only the value of relationships but their own place in society.
The strongest housing effects, after mutual adjustment, were related to the external appearance of the home and the front door (both an aesthetic and a security- or control-related item): highly positive views of both these items more than doubled the likelihood of high wellbeing.
"Ex Libris," a meticulous and wide-ranging three-hour-and-twenty-five-minute display of the library's varied offerings and activities, whether open to the public or occurring behind closed doors, displays the aesthetic power of Wiseman's cinematic practice and the distinctive presence on which his films are based.
He arranged them not by period or style, but in idiosyncratic compositions that use American Indian pottery, African masks and everyday items like spoons and door hinges to establish aesthetic connections.
Mr. Graham's doors have a complex aesthetic relationship with the church, being symbolic and narrative in an abstract setting.
"But at certain times in an institution's history," she added, "you take greater aesthetic risks, open the windows and doors and let fresh air in".
