Sentence examples for rich stone from inspiring English sources

Planned as an integral part of the Seagram's magnificence by the project's master planners, Phyllis Lambert, daughter of Seagram's director, and the architect and art patron Philip Johnson, the Four Seasons is restrained yet palatial - it has pools, foliage, rich stone and metal fittings, and a fabulous art collection to assure patrons that this is no ordinary restaurant.

It was a medium-bodied sipper with rich stone fruit, terrific acidity and generous long spicy finish that would be perfect with Thai food.

The Zakrzów type, named after the location of three very rich stone chamber burials found in Wrocław Zakrzów occur in southern Poland, while in the northern and central parts of the country the Rostołty (Białystok County) type kurgans are rather common.

It stood on its own, no other house built on to it, and we knew without debate that it was the house of the rich; stone-built, with one lofty round tower, it stood in its gardens bounded by a wall, but not too high a wall for us to climb: to drop softly, between the bushes on the other side.

Her hair hung in plaits down to her waist, and between every plait was "a roll of gold spangles, pearls, rich stones and diamonds... many diamonds of inestimable value were embroidered upon her sleeves which even dazzled and amazed the eyes of all the beholders".

In the 11th century, some of the iron-ore rich stones found at the Head were used in the construction of Christchurch Castle.

He meticulously grinds an iron-rich stone into a bright red powder, which he deposits into a stream to create a beautiful but disturbing image of the earth bleeding.

The next layer is a 20-30 meter high layer of gypsum, argillaceous marly lime, shales and iron-rich stone and sandstone.

To be safe, the team says, quartz-rich stones other than granite are a good choice generally, but one should double check that particular stone-finish pairings work well together.

Haua Fteah cave, situated between the Mediterranean coast and the Gebel Akhdar of northeast Libya, preserves rich Middle Stone Age (MSA) and Late Stone Age (LSA) cultural horizons.

A condominium converter has carefully preserved the lower two floors, with their rich, rusticated stone.