Sentence examples for its cast iron from inspiring English sources

Although SoHo is known for its cast iron, builders on White Street used masonry more often than not — like the marble front of No. 40, which is Italianate in style with an unusual frieze of three swags at the top, surmounted by the simple carved year, "1866".

You perch on stools round a central bar where cool, beautiful people knock up punchy cocktails and deliver food that's perfect for the late-night reveller: sliders, delicate pizzette, perhaps the capital's finest, fromage-iest macaroni cheese, oozing and bubbling in its cast iron skillet and laced with at least three different cheeses.

While the venerable Lodge Manufacturing Co. still produces its cast iron cookware in South Pittsburg, Tenn., there's something satisfying about hunting down a vintage piece at a flea market, thrift store or yard sale and then bringing it back to life yourself, resurfaced and freshly re-seasoned.

Like other newcomers to the area, he was drawn to it both because he admired the gutsy robustness of its cast-iron architecture and because it was one of the few parts of Manhattan with a plentiful supply of inexpensive buildings, which were big enough for artists and their families to live and work in.

The settlement requires UGI to replace all its cast-iron pipelines within 14 years and to expand and enhance its testing and monitoring programs.

SoHo, the downtown neighborhood known for its cast-iron lofts and 19th-century tenements, is about to get something with an uptown flavor: a glassy high-rise.

Most of the time what remained of a bench were its cast-iron ends, floral patterned shapes standing upright, emptiness instead of a seat.

With its cast-iron lattice work, limestone facade, inset Juliet balconies and oversize apartments, the Laureate, a condominium building at 76th and Broadway, was designed to echo the grand prewar elegance of older, better-established neighbors like the nearby Apthorp.

N.Y.U., rather than force-feed its unimaginative expansion plan to our country's most insubordinate neighborhood, Greenwich Village, should take a cue from its cast-iron neighbors to the south.

The 10-story Beaux-Arts building on the narrowest stretch of Beacon Street, with its cast-iron facade and limestone Corinthian columns under a copper cornice, struck him as a potential gem.

European tourists, who admire SoHo for its cast-iron buildings and Left Bank ambience, have been scarce since the terrorist attack, and many luxury retailers have had their worst sales in years.