Sentence examples for brick arcade from inspiring English sources

From the kitschy-quaint shops of Olvera Street, the brick arcade that was the site of the original Spanish pueblo of Los Angeles, to the Deco-mission-style grandeur of Union Station, to Little Tokyo, to the bustling multiethnic buzz of the Grand Central Market, with its butchers and greengrocers stretching from Broadway to Hill Street, downtown can be a vital place.

The soft orange-yellow brick facade is arranged in high arcades, trimmed with carved granite.

A large brick structure, once a video arcade for Escobar's men, had been repurposed as an administration building.

The photograph shows a basilica-style structure in Roman brick, with large, arched windows and secondary arcades and, to judge from the exterior, a large auditorium-style plan.

Paternoster Square put up barriers, manned by both police and private security, that jarred with its architectural look of traditional civic values: arcades, monuments, streets, stone and brick, a classical style.

Imagine rows of late 19th- to early 20th-century red brick shops with lattice windows, hanging eaves, arcade-style walkways, all interspersed with ornate temples or European-Chinese fusion-style mansions.

These are 210, 215, 220, 225 , 230and 235 East 73rd, all designed by Emery Roth and built from 1929 to 1937, usually in a mild Romanesque style, with small, columned arcades and cornices built out on brick corbels.

The spirit of social enterprise that gave birth to Brixton Village is still inherent at the Brick Box, a cafe and experimental arts hub on Granville Arcade's Second Avenue.

In the famous Persian mosques, the characteristic Persian elements are the tapered brick pillars, the arches (each supported by several pillars), the huge arcades, and the four sides called eyvāns.

The original hotel was described as having a "lofty stone and brick exterior", which was "animated by an effusion of balconies, alcoves, arcades, and loggias beneath a tile roof bedecked with gables and turrets".

The main floor was an arcade connecting Fifth and Winston Streets with stalls for ten horses, repressed vitrified brick, walls of white enamel tiling, and pressed steel ceilings 21 feet above the floor.