"complicated building" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to talk about a structure that is difficult to understand or navigate, such as a large, ornate, and very confusing building. For example, "The architect was proud of his design for the complex, complicated building."
Construction projects consist of many moving parts, including multiple contractors and suppliers, complicated building codes and piles of paper documents, and managing everything can be a costly, time-consuming nightmare.
This is probably the most complicated building I've ever done.
He remembers it as an "extremely dark, badly functioning, complicated building".
Out of the surface springs a model of a complicated building or an intricate network of pipes and mechanical equipment.
"I've had the plan review process take as long as three years for a complicated building," Mr. Mandl said.
The Erechtheum was a more complicated building than the Parthenon; built on an awkward site, it also had to serve different cults, which meant that its architect had to design a building with three porches and three different floor levels.
In addition, in many parts of the world including the United States of America, Europe, Asia, and recently, United Arab Emirates, there is a trend to build taller and more structurally complicated buildings with adventurous load paths.
Culturally and economically, Japan and India remain far apart, a fact that government officials and economists said could complicate building a stronger relationship.
What's more complicated is building a building that's 95 stories tall.
"The complexity of it is that it's a function of each building and how complicated the building is, how easy or hard the access is" to the areas where the concrete needs to be retested, he said.
Building a free-standing, 250-square-foot ADU with a bathroom and compact kitchen can be as complicated as building an entirely new, three-story, 2,500-square-foot house.
