Sentence examples for storefronts made of from inspiring English sources

One resembled an Urban Outfitters — exposed brick and ductwork, sunlight beaming through a windowed facade, down-tempo electronica playing in the background — but the majority of the stores appeared to value enterprise over aesthetics, with storefronts made of metal shutters left ajar to indicate they were open for business.

Etsy.com and ArtFire.com are just 2 of many online crafters storefronts made for jewelry designers.

There's no sign for Mombar (pronounced MOOM-bar), just a couple of huge eyes built into the storefront, one made of stucco, the other of tile shards.

The storefront is curved, made of teak, to resemble a split coffee bean, and the interior's undulating "liquid wall," made of plastered and painted styrene, suggests brewed coffee.

Made of steel posts and aluminum planks, the removable barrier would look like a heavy-duty storefront security shutter about 1,000 feet long if it were completely installed.

Thompson pioneered the use of frameless windows to thrust those settings through the storefront, "making the store part of the street, and bringing the street inside," Segal says.

Copies of a locally designed and printed T-shirt with the flag, the Statue of Liberty and the words United We Stand -- proceeds to the Red Cross -- were snapped up so fast that the makers couldn't keep up, even after they annexed a neighboring storefront and made use of volunteer labor and donated cell phones.

3,000 Miniature Storefronts Make Up London's New 'Tower of Babel'.

To date, Storefront has made more than a thousand matches.

In the past, a city was said to have "Manhattanized" when it bulldozed old storefronts to make room for dense clusters of commercial skyscrapers: think San Francisco in the nineteen-sixties or Miami in the early aughts.

By Elizabeth Greenspan October 23, 2013 In the past, a city was said to have "Manhattanized" when it bulldozed old storefronts to make room for dense clusters of commercial skyscrapers: think San Francisco in the nineteen-sixties or Miami in the early aughts.