- A
porte-
cochère (/ˌpɔːrt koʊˈʃɛr/; French: [pɔʁt.kɔ.ʃɛʁ]; lit. 'coach gateway'; pl.
porte-
cochères or portes-
cochères) is a
doorway to a
building or courtyard...
- the
fourth level are
building offices.
Marked by a two-lane
covered porte-
cochѐre at
street level is the building's entrance.
Inside is the
building desk...
- with
three projections: a
large porte-
cochère in the
centre and semi-octagonal
towers at
either end. The
porte-
cochère consists of a five bay
arcade with...
- rebuilding. It
consists of a nine-bay
central block with
angle turrets, a
porte-
cochère on the
entrance front, and a
larger tower in the centre,
which is linked...
-
style are the crow-stepped gables,
dormer windows, and
battlemented porte-
cochère.
Balmoral is
private property and,
unlike the monarch's
official residences...
- amenities. However, just
before opening day, the
director noticed that the
porte-
cochère planned for the west side of the building,
where the
Indian room now...
-
included a
porte-
cochère with
three arched openings between columns resting on the
foundations of
posts that
supported the
McKay villa's
porte-
cochère. The...
- hotel's main
entrance is
marked by
several porte-
cochères with
large dormers and a cupola. The
porte-
cochère leads guests into the hotel's
central courtyard...
-
originally intended. The form of the
Mortuary Station, with the
large porte-
cochère,
clearly indicates that it is not a church. A
colonnade of
trefoil arches...
- the year of our Lord 1870". The
building was
entered through a
large porte-
cochère straight into the main
living room (the saloon), an
arrangement that...
