Sentence examples for feels antique from inspiring English sources

Open since February, the restaurant feels antique but tastes fresh.

Open since February, Jones Wood Foundry feels antique but tastes fresh.

The décor feels antique, but Sturekatten provides a snapshot of contemporary Stockholm: ladies-wholunch gossiping over finger sandwiches, canoodling teenagers snuggled into threadbare sofas, sharpsuited businessmen hammering out deals over black coffee and cinnamon cakes.

Feels antique, doesn't it?

This "tell don't show" can make the prose feel antique or overeager, but it also creates space for Purdy's dark humor.

In and Out the Houses also highlights a part of Taylor's writing that might feel antique in detail, but remains absolutely current in its emotional truth: the isolated villagers are intensely preoccupied with what others think of them.

The central room — a narrow railroad-car space, painted cream, lined with black banquettes, and boasting a ceiling panelled with slightly foxed antique mirrors — feels both intimate and dramatic; it's only when the place is very busy that you realize that it's essentially a corridor leading straight from the kitchen.

Like, it feels like a treasured antique that just needs the dust blown off and a little polish applied.

I was beginning to feel like an antique, an artisan whose skills were no longer even respected, much less needed.

If that makes you feel like an antique, you're not alone.

With its parquet floors, painted wall tiles and antique settees, Nicholson feels like a room in a remote corner of a sprawling chateau.