The phrase "avenue features" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing characteristics or elements related to a specific avenue, such as in urban planning or design contexts.
Example: "The new city plan includes several avenue features that enhance pedestrian accessibility and green spaces."
Alternatives: "street characteristics" or "road attributes".
The front of FP Patisserie at 74th Street and Third Avenue features pyramids of macarons, shelves of dark chocolate creations and a long pastry case of elegant tarts, set against color-splashed oil paintings and under a David Rockwell glass chandelier.
For its entire length the avenue features modern hotels and shops and landmarks, including the restored Arsenal (Zeughaus), New Guardhouse (Neue Wache), Berlin Palace (formerly the Crown Prince's Palace), Princesses' Palace (Prinzessinnenpalais), Opera House, Berlin State Library, Kaiser Wilhelm Palace, and Humboldt University.
The new building at 177 Hillside Avenue, features a children's room, a child safety seat inspection point, an art gallery, a cable television station and meeting rooms.
The $850,000 Hudson River Interpretive Center, created in the former Habirshaw Athletic Club at 35 Alexander Avenue, features a variety of interactive exhibits and four aquariums, including a 300-gallon tank where an inside marsh has been created to demonstrate how tides work.
About a mile from town, the Hui Noeau Visual Arts Center, 2841 Baldwin Avenue, features a Shige Yamada retrospective through Feb. 4. This Maui artist's drawings, paintings, ceramics and bronzes are reason enough to go, but so are the tall pines and soothing ambience of the nine-acre estate.
We often use fresh herbs in our cocktails because the food at Avenue features fresh herbs – I've learned a lot from Chef Josh Sauer," says Beverage Director Thierry Carrier of Avenue in Long Branch, New Jersey.
As each child finished the course, Noreese and his fellow workers handed out cards to parents advertising the coming Saturday's obstacle races on 116th Street and Third Avenue, featuring street bowling, a D.J., face painting and three bouncy houses.
The majority of the one- and two-family houses, however, are frame dwellings -- like the one at 89-70 Cooper Avenue featured in the opening credits of the 1970's television show "All in the Family". This semi-attached home so typical of the neighborhood became synonymous for a generation of television viewers with blue-collar Queens.
The two-minute video segment about the avenue featured interviews with a resident of Milwaukee Avenue, as well as Bob Roscoe, an activist who led the fight to save Milwaukee Avenue.
Cafes line busy streets, and broad avenues feature multinational companies, from Goodyear to Petrobras to Kia Motors.
North Wildwood has free concerts on Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 P.M. at the amphitheater at Ocean and Second Avenues, featuring vintage pop groups such as Bill Haley and the Comets (Saturday), as well as big bands and bluegrass performers.
