"elevator hall" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the area of a building that contains elevators, such as the lobby of a multi-story building. For example: The elevator hall on the first floor of the library was bustling with students and faculty.
Special emphasis is given to snowdrift into the elevator hall.
The Botsford apartment occupies the upper floors of a handsome brownstone, which means that the elevator hall and the bookcase are part of the place, too.
According to the Metropolitan Police Department, an employee of the mah-jongg parlor on the third floor said, "I saw black smoke coming from the elevator hall and then flames, so I jumped from the kitchen window".
My neighbor insists, against all our objections, that he is permitted to keep his personal pictures and frames in our co-op's common elevator hall because they have been there for more than 20 years and are now grandfathered.
The testing data is divided into test set A (office, elevator hall, in car, living room) and test set B (lounge, Japanese-style room, meeting room, Japanese-style bath).
The lack of air flow between rooms and the absence of SARS CoV RNA detected inside guest rooms suggest that secondary infections occurred not in guest rooms but in the common areas of the ninth floor, such as the corridor or elevator hall.
She threw a glance down the hall and saw Lawrence stepping out of the large steel elevator with his wife, Lucinda.
What are the specific New York co-op rules pertaining to renovations and decorations of common space elevator halls?... Hormoz Sabet, Manhattan.
The human services are matched by the esthetic beauty, as the $8 million art collection and sumptuous furnishings in the elevators, halls, suites and even powder rooms do not feel "museum -like in the slightest.
When first built, it had advertised for "two elevator and hall boys" in The New York Herald, noting that references were required.
They are tired of strangers clogging elevators, wandering halls, popping down to the basement to inspect laundry rooms and knocking on doors to ask pesky questions about pet policies and party rules.
