'enclosed deck' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a deck that is enclosed on all sides, such as a deck that is surrounded by a wall with a roof overhead. For example, "We built an enclosed deck in our backyard so we can still enjoy the outdoors even during inclement weather."
We slept every other night in multitiered bunks below deck and alternate nights on an enclosed deck any place there was enough room to unroll a blanket.
This production, with sets and costumes by Anna Viebrock, places that scene on the enclosed deck of a drab modern-day ocean liner, with chairs strewn about and tacky, peeling wallpaper to suggest fake wood paneling.
Climb 106 stairs to the enclosed deck and prepare to be dazzled by stunning 360-degree views of the Catskills, the Taconic range and nearby Connecticut and Massachusetts — as well as three lakes and Shekomeko Creek on the surrounding plain.
Take the lift to an enclosed deck offering 360-degree views of the entire region from 333m in the air.
The fire altered architecture of Laguna homes going forward; new houses had enclosed decks and stucco walls, Skenderian said.
I am sitting on the enclosed upper deck of a kind of boat.
The enclosed observation deck, which would almost undoubtedly include a gift shop, would be at 102.
(But not those dimes that you can collect on an enclosed top deck on a rainy day).
The ship, which can carry 900 passengers, features an enclosed promenade deck, a casino, numerous lounges, a sports bar, dance club and wood-paneled library.
On the one hand, he and his wife, Nan, a book editor at Doubleday with her own imprint, are famous for entertaining and for dinners that sometimes spill over onto the enclosed roof deck of their Upper East Side townhouse.
The Admiral level, which includes first-class seating on the enclosed upper deck plus a newspaper, coffee and bagel in the morning and snacks in the afternoon, is $20 each way or $680 a month.
