"prestige building" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a building that is highly esteemed or influential, often due to its design, purpose, or location. Example: The company's headquarters is a prestigious building in the heart of the city, showcasing its success and influence in the business world.
Germany's latest prestige building, a monumental train station in Berlin, may have to be partially rebuilt just months after opening because a judge has ruled the building is a work of art that has been "defaced" by its owner.
Graham Merton, managing director of Eaton Gate, a prestige building firm operating at "the top end of the domestic refurbishment market", stands four-square across the fissure and rubs his chin.
But what were officially described as 'minor teething troubles' meant slight delays before the first of the thousands of local spectators queuing patiently outside were able to see what its owners call 'the greatest stadium in the world' and others view as an instruction manual in How To Get A Prestige Building Completely Wrong.
Perhaps a smaller investment in prestige building would let the producer sell more of his brand at a lower price, to the benefit of still more consumers.Michael WhiteEragny sur Oise, FranceOur songSIR The pro-Cardiff slogan you attribute to a "local bard" ("Baywatch", June 13th) is in fact a slight variation of part of our university fight song: "I'm Tar Heel born, Tar Heel bred..."....
The national lottery has provided the government with the money for prestige buildings, as well as dedicated millennium projects such as the Dome.
Along the Belfast waterfront, glittery new prestige buildings -- a theater and a leisure center, hotels and offices -- reflect a surge in property development.
All were for looking at stuff, with prestige buildings for making culture, such as Sheffield's Persistence Works, much more thin on the ground.
Prolific Henning Larsen designed the Foreign Ministry building in Riyadh, as well as a variety of prestige buildings throughout Scandinavia, including the Copenhagen Opera House.
Based on initial planning work in the 1980s, the area has already seen the appearance of several prestige buildings including the Black Diamond national library extension (1999), the Opera House (2000) and the Royal Danish Playhouse (2004).
Historian Magnus Alexander hypotheses the castle might have been built on top of a set of pre-existing Anglo-Saxon, high prestige buildings, a practice common elsewhere in East Anglia, possibly echoing the arrangement at Castle Acre; this would be most likely if the castle was built in the 11th century.
Amid criticism that the city was a "cultural desert," the new Hong Kong government countered with a plan for a money-making, prestige-building "cultural hub," a catchphrase that has lasted through the project's twists and turns.
