The phrase "asymmetrical walls" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe walls that are not uniform or equal in shape or size, often in architectural or design contexts.
Example: "The artist chose to create a unique space by incorporating asymmetrical walls that added visual interest to the gallery."
Alternatives: "uneven walls" or "irregular walls".
They reach maximum values when the asymmetrical shear walls are placed as close as possible to the centers of mass.
The asymmetrical aspect of the wall effect was observed, revealing that the outside 2 or 3 rings of subchannels experience a large deviation from the characteristic subchannel behavior, but the central subchannels of the 37, 61, and 91 pin bundles are largely isolated from the asymmetric wall effect.
With the exception of a primitive genus, Neoverruca, found to be associated with abyssal hydrothermal springs at 3,600 metres in the western Pacific, the simple, asymmetrical shell wall and operculum of verrucomorphs are remarkably similar.
b The sagittal reformatted image clearly shows asymmetrical gastric wall involvement of angioedema (arrow).
I was struck by the sheer blackness of the soaring asymmetrical space — black walls, black floor, black catwalks overhead — and by the vibrant red auditorium building, shaped like a jagged stone.
CT scan abdomen was suggestive of enhancing nodular lesion in celiac and para aortic regions, probably lymph nodes with asymmetrical thickening of wall at gastro esophageal junction.
Its dynamic composition, asymmetrical plan, smooth white walls set with horizontal windows, and flat roof are features associated with the so-called International Style of the 1920s.
In a building of canted walls and asymmetrical rooms — tortured geometries generated purely by formal considerations — it is virtually impossible to enjoy the art.
The Holocaust Memorial Centre in Budapest, with a new wing designed by István Mányi, resides in an asymmetrical building with dislocated walls, which are intended to symbolize the "distorted and twisted" era of the Holocaust.
A bookcase by the British designer Peter Marigold sprawls across a bedroom wall, displaying asymmetrical niches, like a honeycomb run amok.
