"distinctive elegance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is elegant in a unique or striking way, setting it apart from others. Example: The bride's wedding dress was a perfect blend of contemporary design and distinctive elegance, leaving all the guests in awe.
There's a very distinctive elegance and sophistication to Bustelli pieces.
It occupies two floors of a Grade II-listed, three-storey building, whose original floorboards and wooden panels lend the 20-year-old bookshop a distinctive elegance.
Like Ms. McKechnie, who won her Tony for best actress in the part, Ms. d'Amboise is a dancer of distinctive elegance who has never achieved first-tier musical stardom.
It has the distinctive curves and elegance of the old Routemaster, which still runs on central London stretches of routes 9 and 15 for tourists and aficionados.
Society writers treated Mrs. Astor with a special kind of reverence, as if she personified a distinctive A-list elegance from a world she had outlasted.
The very tall, very reserved Givenchy, who has just retired, and who this week is being given a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Council of Fashion Designers of America, is known for the distinctive harmony and elegance of his creations.
French-born Michael Gondry, the director and co-writer of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, has given us another movie with that distinctive combination of elegance and wackiness: insouciant, self-reflexive and intensely childlike.
Zatoichi is even capable of a distinctive poise and elegance, underscored by a witty contribution by the Japanese tap-dancing troupe the Stripes as background peasants hammering out an eccentrically catchy score.
If only for sheer mass, his buildings dominated the neighborhoods, but they were also distinctive for their elegance, incorporating elements of the Beaux-Arts, Flemish Renaissance, Italian palazzo and Collegiate Gothic styles, Ms. Arrington notes.
The drawings, which include images of a man writing at a desk on an Art Deco-style stage and a train chugging through a rhythmically striped landscape, are not among Mr. Ramírez's best, but they offer his distinctive combination of formal elegance, playful humor and hair-raising otherworldliness.
Although "Caesar and Claretta" is a low point of this collection, Ms. Mirren still invests it with her distinctive blend of earthiness and elegance.
