Sentence examples for glazed front from inspiring English sources

To the west, it opens up as a diaphanous freestanding pavilion, the long glazed front curving to embrace the landscape, while a fluted fibreglass lantern pokes out of the roof.

In creating a copy of a rare corner cupboard for a Connecticut doctor who is building a vacation home in Vermont, Mr. Farrow fashioned his own sash plane to get the glazed front doors just right.

Hamilton said: "I had a glazed front brake, so I was struggling under braking.

A disc does not glaze itself, though, a driver is part of the process so I am sure when they have the analysis they will work out if it was a mistake on his part or the driving Gods again". Lewis Hamilton, who qualified second: "I had a glazed front left brake disc so the car was pulling to the left or to the right, and there was nothing I could do to get rid of it.

Yes, it's good news for the struggling record business that the poachers are turning gamekeepers; but we need some perspective and should not sit with glazed eyes in front of Qtrax's smoke and mirrors PR assault.

Judging from the glazed expressions in the front row of Donna Karan's show on Friday in the Bryant Park tents, there was a conspicuous sense that the spectators were mentally starting to pack their bags.

There are brick walls and pitched roofs in the manner of houses all over Surrey, but without ornament, relying instead on proportion, placement, the fall of light and outbreaks of glazed tiles by the front doors to achieve its effects.

Built with a range of shops to both sides, the modernist design of the entrance vestibule takes the form of a double-height box clad in white Portland stone with a three-part glazed screen on the front façade divided by columns of which the capitals are three-dimensional versions of the Underground roundel.

Ms. Mah, snacking on jalape~no-glazed pork ribs in front of the sunset, said: "Kitschy Tiki has been done so well for many years at places like Trader Vic's and the Tonga Room.

Like the 1909 stable, this was designed by Frank A. Rooke — a specialist in stable and industrial architecture — with a pure, gleaming front of white glazed tile, and trimmed with copper windows and other details, oxidized to green.

A colonnade of white doric columns marches around its raised veranda, crowned with heroic grecian urns and fronted by a glazed conservatory, featuring a glass dome topped with a pineapple finial.