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  2. Pavilion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavilion

    As part of a large palace, pavilions may be symmetrically placed building blocks that flank (appear to join) a main building block or the outer ends of wings extending from both sides of a central building block, the corps de logis. Such configurations provide an emphatic visual termination to the composition of a large building, akin to bookends.

  3. Free plan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_plan

    Free plan, in the architecture world, refers to the ability to have a floor plan with non-load bearing walls and floors by creating a structural system that holds the weight of the building by ways of an interior skeleton of load bearing columns. The building system carries only its columns, or skeleton, and each corresponding ceiling.

  4. Daily's Place - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daily's_Place

    Focusing on the Shipyards, the plan sought to develop the space into a commercial, residential and leisure complex. Projected renderings saw the demolition of the pavilion tent and constructing a 9,000 seat outdoor amphitheater. [4] When reviewed by the city council, these plans were denied due to concerns over environmental impact.

  5. Amazon Is Selling the DIY Gazebo of Your Dreams - AOL

    www.aol.com/summer-already-looking-amazing-diy...

    The gazebo is from Palram Applications, a manufacturing company that sells gazebos, sheds, greenhouses, and other outdoor products. Their closed garden gazebo will cost you a pretty penny (a ...

  6. Pergola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pergola

    A pergola is most commonly an outdoor garden feature forming a shaded walkway, passageway, or sitting area of vertical posts or pillars that usually support crossbeams and a sturdy open lattice, often upon which woody vines are trained. [1] The origin of the word is the Late Latin pergula, referring to a projecting eave.

  7. New York State Pavilion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_State_Pavilion

    When the pavilion was erected, cable-suspended roofs could not be built in other parts of New York City, but the World's Fair was exempt from New York City building code. [237] The city's building code was changed in the mid-1960s, allowing the pavilion to retain its roof, as well as new cable-suspended roofs elsewhere in the city. [238]

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