The phrase "an old firehouse" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a firehouse that has been in existence for a long time or has historical significance.
Example: "The city decided to convert an old firehouse into a community center to preserve its history."
Alternatives: "a historic fire station" or "an aged firehouse".
Then, last month, during a speech in front of an old firehouse in Roanoke, Virginia, President Obama was kind enough to supply Romney with more effective material.
And on Staten Island, home to many city firefighters, Mr. Abbate finds it immensely satisfying to be ushering an old firehouse into the 21st century.
IN the basement of an old firehouse, Lynda and Hossein Fassa create little fashion statements that are sold across the country and around the world.
The announcement comes as Mayor Ernest Davis of Mount Vernon, N.Y., is busy converting an old firehouse into an entirely unrelated Hip-Hop Hall of Fame.
A new emergency medical station will replace an old firehouse in Woodlawn that was closed last year because of structural problems, city officials said yesterday.
They were like these jewels, radiating life and joy, and they were just lying on a dirty floor in an old firehouse!
This museum, housed in an old firehouse-cum-Baptist chapel, is dedicated to the fluorescent light sculptures of famed minimalist artist Dan Flavin.
The movie version has the mother and daughter living in a psychedelically painted old firehouse in San Francisco.
That got him thinking about the old firehouse, a square brick building from 1931 beside a cemetery.
The minuscule downtown is also home to a library and Ye Old Firehouse, whose occupant is the local historical society museum.
Its old firehouse, a flamboyant red brick and terra-cotta building, seems just like the kind of municipal design that turn-of-the-20th-century civic groups wanted from Tammany Hall.
