stucco造句

a textured wall of stucco; a rough-textured tweed.

Added stucco bricks, stone bricks, glass panes, iron ingots, and smelting.

Principal exterior materials are stucco, black SLATE, stainless steel and glass.

Each color assigned with a specific material: wood, concrete, metal and stucco.

The slurry is then shaped as desired and the stucco is allowed to set and the siloxane polymerizes.

The material palette includes cedar, poured-in-place ribbed concrete and stucco with a steel-trowel finish.

mould (excl. of graphite or other carbon and of ceramics or glass) for plaster, staff or stucco aritcles

A thick, square, iron pyrite mirror, inlaid with stucco plaques, was placed next to the female's right knee.

Following an investigation into the possibilities of materials including recycled glass, stucco and marble, the architects settled on stone as the best option.

"Then at last we are agreed on something. What about a white stucco with wrought-iron work like these Creole houses here?"

The final design was for a grandRoyal crescent with cream stucco facade and tall sash windows, overlookingprivate gardens and the park.

Rectilinear in plan, the two-storey home features concrete walls covered in white stucco. Steel casement windows and doors give the exterior a distinctive appearance.

"The wall is sprayed with stucco in such a manner as action painting, making it look like a canvas of an abstract art piece," say the architects.

The Comalcalco brick is also odd in that the molded or inscribed faces of the bricks were probably laid facing inward or covered with stucco, suggesting they were not meant to be seen.

At one end of the town stands a stark old stucco structure, the roof of which supports an electric sign - dance - but the dancing has ceased and the advertisement has been dark for several years.

The gallery walls are covered in sand-coloured stucco and the floors are made of terrazzo, Carrara marble and white cement - a reference to the finish used on the building's outer walls.

The grand Regency terraces of Brighton need painting every other year as the sea eats away at the stucco, and even the seagulls specialise in a form of salty shit that digs into the gloss of cars.

Its interior, in particular the wooden ceiling and painted stucco-work, its famous bronze doors and the Bernward bronze column, are together with the treasures of St Mary's Cathedral of exceptional interest as examples of the Romanesque churches of the Holy Roman Empire.