The phrase "famous windows" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to windows that are well-known or talked about for some reason. Example: "The Louvre Museum in Paris is home to many famous windows, including the iconic glass pyramid designed by architect I.M. Pei."
Granny's had famous windows.
Outside the famous windows, New York City at night looked like something Mr. Bailey might have designed.
Mr. Reynard later worked with Idoux on the famous windows of the Church of St.-Rémy in Baccarat, France, and, on his own, on stained-glass windows in churches throughout France and Germany.
"Their bright primary colors and lively geometric designs make them some of Wright's most famous windows".
Many of the largest and most famous windows of England date from 1320 30 and are in this style.
On five consecutive Fridays beginning Nov. 20, the Winter Park venuewill offer free admission, 4-8 p.m. Explore the galleries full of Tiffany's famous windows, listen to live music, watch beadmaking demos or take a curator tour (7 p.m).
Lovely Mary Sweeney, the famous window smasher I wrote that line out in my notebook and then shook my head.
I emailed the writer and famous window dresser Simon Doonan to see if he was familiar with Miller, and received a curt two-line email: "Do not really follow astrology.
It is about Mr. Doonan's upbringing and his long, colorful haul from Reading, England, to become the most famous window dresser of his era, based on his memoirs of the same title.
Selfridges has been forced to close the world-famous window display in its flagship London department store for a month after the discovery of asbestos, The Independent has learnt.
Planning for the world-famous window displays at Macy's flagship store in New York City's Herald Square begins a full year before they are unveiled to the public, says Macy's spokeswoman Deanna Williams.
