Sentence examples for architectural note from inspiring English sources

The Modern House This site lists modern properties of architectural note, including many shortlisted for prestigious prizes.

The phormium's function had been to lend an architectural note to the Sixties townhouse while providing a screen to make the back of the garden more intimate.

Other Olympic stadiums of architectural note that were built before World War II include those at Stockholm (1912), Colombes, outside Paris (1924), Amsterdam (1927), and Berlin (1936).

While the buildings — 341, 345 and 347 Madison Avenue — may not be of architectural note, the authority's headquarters and its hearing rooms have been the site of many a raucous demonstration, by employees, transit riders opposed to fare increases and cuts in service, or opponents of development on authority properties.

On a similarly architectural note, another one of the stunning murals comes from gravity-defying muralist Cinta Vidal.

Some Western travelers in the late 19th-century reported that the Great Mosque was the only structure in Gaza worthy of historical or architectural note.

Housing type survey, a sampling to be studied in greater depth and architectural notes on rehabilitability.

THE four corners of 65th Street and Lexington Avenue compose an urban sonata, one whose distinctive architectural notes rise even above the neighborhood's dense traffic.

In 1979, Glynn produced a set of lithographs of London power stations, Temples Of Power, with an introduction and architectural notes by Gavin Stamp, and a foreword by Betjeman.

Three notebooks of Edwin Francis Coffin Notes on the Hawikuh site include lists of the burials and objects from the burial sites, maps and diagrams, language translations, presumably for helping to communicate with Zuni workers, architectural notes, forms of burial, types of bones, plant remains, Manuscripts and notes on pottery, the Plaza Trench, Square Kiva, and the cities of Cibola.

Declaring the design worthy of "genuine architectural distinction," Washington Post architectural critic Benjamin Forgey noted that Koubek was responsible for adding the giant ocular windows in the office complex, the marble office entryway with its marble canopy and columns, and the restructuring of the diagonal courtyard between the original hotel and the office additions.