Sentence examples for parlor space from inspiring English sources

Pablo Helguera, of Red Hook, has made a lovely parlor space and decorated it with art works from the museum's collection, all dated 1899 — the year that Susannah Mushatt Jones, a Brooklyn supercentenarian, was born.

I don't do business like that," she said — Ms. Fleiss took a reporter on a tour of a never-opened massage parlor space in his strip club, which she said he had given her permission to manage.

Demotic touches include an alluringly swanked-up tricycle for vending shaved-ice treats, by Miguel Luciano, and a lovely parlor space, by Pablo Helguera, decorated with works made in 1899 — the year that Susannah Mushatt Jones, a Brooklyn supercentenarian, was born.

By the end of the 19th century, women-only parlor spaces had been created in other establishments, including photography studios, hotels, banks and department stores.

If experience is any guide, there will be a lot of people with sore jaws and home servers gathering dust in the back of the closet next to the doll beauty parlor and space capsule.

The luxurious fabric and stylish British workmanship on the Fairfax piece, the first documented sofa in Virginia, made the Washingtons' parlor a stylish space.

Mr. Kim also designed the cherry-red stencils that cover the space ("parlor" or "shop" being far too cozy to describe this echoing, Pop Art basement).

Unless you can find a company or group of companies that simplifies that problem, many digital gadgets you buy will gather just as much dust as that doll beauty parlor or astronaut space capsule you wanted so much for your 8th birthday.

Inside the main house, a stairway leads up from the front entry, with a parlor occupying the space to the left.

And although we might be equally pleased if we were at the Monday night Detroit-style parlorparlor in this space, or eating pork belly from a banana leaf at the weekend-afternoon Amboy, we are at Lasa, Chad and Chase Valencia's semi-permanent pop-up restaurant that has occupied the weekend evening slot for the last few months and is likely to for several more.

(The proliferation of tattoos, Kunstler has written, is "a symptom of the growing barbarism in American life," and the fact that tattoo parlors now rent space on main thoroughfares, like Saratoga Springs Broadwayy, rather than in back alleys, is "a harbinger of social dysfunction").