The phrase "aesthetic line" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing design, art, or visual elements that convey beauty or style.
Example: "The artist's work is defined by a distinct aesthetic line that draws the viewer in."
Alternatives: "design line" or "visual style".
Critics had argued that a taller structure would ruin the streetscape's aesthetic line, but the developer received a building permit just in time.
Beyond Mr. Corea's own keyboard touch, springy and clear with controlled flourish and just about perfect time, it's hard to find a clean aesthetic line through what he does.
In the 19th century the Art Nouveau school created pendants with a lovely aesthetic line in which the most common motifs were women's figures and profiles, butterflies, peacocks, insects, and flowers.
The phrase "mixed up with the dresses" is exactly right: Saint Laurent didn't draw an aesthetic line (and certainly no moral one) between designing a ball gown and escaping out the window.
The reason for the rush is that a developer, Ben Shaoul of Magnum Management in Manhattan, had been planning to take a four-story, neo-Gothic house at 315 East 10th Street that dates to 1847 and build a rooftop addition of at least a floor, changing the aesthetic line of the streetscape.
As a result, the mandibular outline in frontal view has an aesthetic line, called as V-line, consistent with the preference of the modern people advancing the smooth and slender facial form.
Hallstatt art in general is severely geometric in style; the advances made were on technical rather than aesthetic lines.
And they fit right into a collection that exists between aesthetic lines like high and low, public and private.
JOSH ABRAMS -- From Chicago, where experimental musicians are always consorting across aesthetic lines, comes the record "Cipher," just out on Delmark.
"Ballet is always about aesthetic lines and unfortunately you associate this kind of thinness with beauty in the ballet world," she added.
There is a clear aesthetic dividing line between the two — a psychological division — in addition to the staircase.
