The phrase "exquisite collection" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a group or set of items that are of exceptional beauty or quality. For example: - The art gallery displayed an exquisite collection of ancient paintings and sculptures. - She inherited an exquisite collection of antique jewelry from her grandmother. - The designer's latest fashion show featured an exquisite collection of haute couture designs.
That was the Dulwich Picture Gallery, which boasts an exquisite collection of old masters.
Givenchy did lovers of art history a huge service this year by reissuing its classic scents in an exquisite collection.
2014 Exquisite Collection Malbec You can see why discounters are expanding when they offer great value, as with this Bodega Salentein's malbec from Argentina's cool Uco Valley.
The Gandharan civilisation, which produced the museum's exquisite collection, along with the gigantic statues at Bamiyan in Afghanistan, was centred in north-west Pakistan.
And Aldi's Exquisite Collection 2014 Plan de Dieu (£5.79; 14% abv), from the Côtes du Rhône, could easily be twice the price.
Aldi Exquisite Collection Limoux, France (£6.99, Aldi) In the grand pecking order of French whites, the north has always eclipsed the south.
Summer visitors to London should put it on their itinerary, especially as the £6 admission also gets you into this gallery's small-but-exquisite collection of artistic masterpieces, which includes Manet's highly relevant A Bar at the Folies-Bergere.
Perhaps you'd rather take in an exquisite art collection.
Château de Villandry is a Renaissance building renowned for its small but exquisite art collection, and its gardens are considered to be among the best in the world.
In the 1950s it was frequented by Picasso and Matisse and other modernist titans, which is how it ended up with its exquisite art collection.
But the experts agree: it's extremely unlikely that five priceless paintings were taken from the Paris Museum of Modern Art on the orders of a connoisseur-criminal building up an exquisite private collection.
