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mansard

[ UK /mˈænsɑːd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a hip roof having two slopes on each side
ADJECTIVE
  1. (of a roof) having two slopes on all sides with the lower slope steeper than the upper
    the story formed by a mansard roof is usually called the garret

How To Use mansard In A Sentence

  • It is fitting, therefore, that the newest additions to the block should also be à la mode with a mansard roof. Times, Sunday Times
  • The city's overwhelming French influence in apparent in its mansard roofs, iron balconies, sidewalk cafes, and French signs.
  • But asking Murial Cooper to deliver an ugly and ordinary book design would be like forcing Mies van der Rohe to put a mansard roof on the Seagram Building.
  • And you might as well have champers: #31.60 for a bottle of Mansard.
  • The restoration included erecting mansard roofs with handmade clay plain tiles and pantiles. Times, Sunday Times
  • The buildings were combined and rebuilt from the third floor down and the original mansards reshaped into a single half barrel-vaulted roof.
  • A mansard roof is at 70 degrees or more; adding two maximises usable floor space. Times, Sunday Times
  • On the ground floor of the entrance facade, a shallow porch with four columns links the two bay windows, and a steep mansard roof with dormer windows is crowned by a grand octagonal cupola.
  • There was a classic late - 60s early 70s apartment complex slumping under a heavy mansard roof; it was called ‘Pleasant View,’ and it overlooked a heap of dirt.
  • He also restored the panelling and staircase, added a mansard roof extension, clad a rear wing in weatherboard and installed underfloor heating. Times, Sunday Times
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