"freshly built" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe something that has just been constructed, like a building, or something that has just been created, like a recipe. For example: The new wing of the museum was freshly built and ready for visitors.
About 40 kilometers south of Gurgaon, Dharuhera is a cluster of half-built and freshly built concrete buildings.
But not 50 feet away, a freshly built Iraqi Army post towers above it now.
The town was very charming, though, with a beautiful cathedral and an extensive medieval district that you'd never know was freshly built.
It left an indelible mark - 650,000 miles of roads, streets and highways, 124,000 refurbished and freshly built bridges and more than 8,000 parks.
It was Indian summer weather, warm and hazy; and as a freshly built blaze would make the heat in the recitation-rooms too great, Pat, who looked after the furnace, was told not to relight the fire the next day.
A LITTLE Bar-Tabac-Presse draped in lottery ads on the corner of a run-down street; a freshly built yet deserted roundabout beside green fields; three empty plastic chairs lined up inside the window of a boucherie-charcuterie.
As I drove through southern Lebanon with Dani, he pointed to freshly paved roads and newly built hospitals.
Newly built, with fountains, tended lawns and freshly cut flowers, the home resembles an upmarket hotel.
The evening was held in its freshly restored Victorian Gothic home, built in 1876, and the new museum named for the late Samuel M.V. Hamilton, whose wife, Dorrance Hamilton, was a contributor.
The freshly launched Research Institute builds on the same idea by bringing three scientific professions together in one set.
Can Mercedes, in a brand-new factory with freshly trained workers, build sufficient quality into the vehicles to justify their premium price?
