The phrase "on its facade" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is situated or located on the outside or front of a building. Example: The grand old building had intricate carvings on its facade, showcasing the craftsmanship of the time period.
There is not one memorable feature on its facade.
I had registered the annually changing sign on its facade – "60th year" it trumpets today – and wondered about the clusters of Japanese tourists outside.
So, yes, it is exciting to see Mr. Gehry's sinuous silver residential tower on Spruce Street, or Tsao & McKown's William Beaver House, otherwise known as the Post-it building for the scattering of bright yellow panels on its facade, or Enrique Norten's Mercedes House, with its dizzying staircase exterior.
Built in the late 19th century for the University of London, it is regarded as one of the grandest unrestored buildings in central London and has on its facade 22 impressive statues of thinkers, including Aristotle and John Locke, all of which are badly in need of a clean and repair.
Inscribed on its facade is "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself".
The building will have a 20,000-square-foot LED sign on its facade.
But the students' tower is much larger than necessary — they envisioned advertisements on its facades (visible from Interstate 75) and perhaps a conference room, with panoramic views, under its roof.
The building currently contains a total of 3,862 windows on its facades.
In 1926, the operation moved to a new building on Main Street, its facade inscribed with the paper's motto: "Service is the rent we pay for the space we occupy in this world".
If you squint at Daniel Libeskind's Jewish Museum as you walk backwards from it you can make the great diagonal gouges and slashes on its zinc facade rearrange themselves into a Star of David.
The words American Book Bindery Building are visible in faded letters on its eastern facade.
