The phrase "age buildings" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the process of making buildings appear older or to the concept of aging in architecture, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "The restoration project aimed to age buildings to give them a more historical appearance."
Alternatives: "weather buildings" or "antique buildings".
£8, 8.30pm, ysp.co.uk Butser Ancient Farm has iron age buildings, rare breed animals and crops from prehistory.
In common with most other Bronze Age buildings in Anatolia, its walls were composed of a brick-filled timber framework on stone foundations.
As well as the ruins of iron age buildings, this precious 500-hectare forest is home to the "druids" – a series of oaks up to 600 years old.
Glass, metal, natural light, white surfaces, orthogonal geometry, solid and void: this basic vocabulary can be found in any number of 20th-century "machine age" buildings.
Depending upon your point of view, these structures bring to mind Arte Povera sculpture, outsider art, the Japanese/New Age buildings of Bruce Goff and the desert dream city that Paolo Soleri and his students labored on for years.
Wags are Iron Age buildings found elsewhere in Caithness and neighbouring Sutherland.
Burckhardt was fascinated by photography at any early age, building a pinhole camera when he was 15.
Since the dawn of the space age, building a vehicle that can fly to orbit using only a single stage has been the holy grail of astronautics.
They are the architects, designers and bricklayers of the information age, building the software that animates everything from the world's financial markets to fuel injectors in trucks.
Excavation of an Early Bronze Age building with intact painted wall plaster will be funded seperately.
Relevant predictors in the model were tectonic units, building age, building type, soil texture, degree of urbanization, and floor level (Hauri et al. 2012).
