Your search for "terrace" resulted in the following result(s).
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BACK TO EARTH TERRACE * |
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| A terrace of BACK TO EARTH HOUSES. |
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BACK TO BACK TERRACE * |
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| A terrace consisting of a double row of houses sharing a common back wall, characteristic of industrial cities in the North of England. |
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CULTIVATION TERRACE * |
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| An area of land, usually on a slope, which has been built up to provide a flat surface for the cultivation of crops. |
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BLIND BACK TERRACE * |
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| A terrace with windows and doors on one side only, often built facing inwards onto a burgage plot, or sometimes on a steep slope, with no apertures on the uphill side. |
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FOOTBALL TERRACE * |
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| A raised step, usually made of concrete, on which supporters stand to watch a game of football. |
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STEPPED TERRACE * |
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| A terrace of houses built on a slope giving the roofline a stepped appearance. |
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TERRACED GARDEN * |
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| A garden with one or more platforms with walks, often on different levels, usually close to the house. |
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TERRACED GROUND * |
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| An artificially raised level of ground. |
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VIEWING TERRACE * |
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| A man made terrace, often constructed in concrete, built to allow spectators a view of organized outdoor events or activities. |
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WEALDEN TERRACE * |
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| A continuous row of WEALDEN HOUSES. |
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GARDEN TERRACE * |
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| A flat, level area of ground within a garden. Often raised and accessed by steps. |
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TERRACED HOUSE * |
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| A house in a line of houses attached to and adjoining one another and planned and built as one unit. |
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TERRACED LAWN * |
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| A raised lawn in a garden or park. |
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TERRACED WALK * |
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| A walk, common in 18th century gardens, providing a view across the surrounding countryside. |
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TERRACE * |
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| A row of houses attached to and adjoining one another and planned and built as one unit. |
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* Copyright of English Heritage (1999)
