Sentence examples for fine rooms from inspiring English sources

Mr Fenton has written an occasionally compelling and rather peculiar book not least because his version of the RA's history mocks the book's title.The RA has been a great survivor, exhibiting new British art each summer, filling its fine rooms with shows of great masters, and running an art school.

Fine rooms with décor leftover from a recent design show, feature eclectic traditional luxury.

It had a number of fine rooms including a well-stocked library and a smoking room "most antiquely furnished with ancient carvings, and the horns of all the European beasts of chase".

It's a fine room for writing.

An excerpt from February 28 , 1910 Brazil: "Deep screw to hilt … Rua do Hospicio, 3$ only fine room.

The hospital is a fine room, and amply provided with all the necessary appliances for the treatment of the sick, but the health of the boys is generally so good, that it has but few inmates.

Mr. Evelyn (Memoirs, I.198) describes the construction of a fine room, having "a noble cupola," built purposely for music, "the fillings-up or cove between the walls being of urns and earthern pots for the better sounding". We find a notice in "Notes and Queries" for Nov. 11, 1854, of the discovery in Fountains Abbey of jars, or urns of earthenware, imbedded in the base of the choir-screen.

Two years later, the collectors instead pledged a new building ($56 million) and modest purchase funds ($10 million, mostly spent on Serra's fine, room-filling steel sculpture, "Band").

When they let me out, they took me to Potsdam and put me up in a very fine room – a really elegant place with a bed, a big desk, sofa and opaque glass windows you couldn't see out of.

Yet though it sounds salacious, in reality it simply houses the private quarters of the sultans, including several of the finest rooms in the entire palace.

At the same time that our Mr & Mrs Smith hotel guides started hitting bookshelves in the mid-Noughties – signposting hotels' finest rooms and their most desirable tables – a sense of entitlement was cultivated across the travel industry.