shingling

The shingling won't take long, and the clapboards are already on the three walls we have now.

He has also designed similar varied muntins into the new building and several of the roof elements, including the imbricated shingling.

He has nearly finished the shingling.

If there really were justice we'd all be in for a shingling in the cosmic wood-shed."

The shingling and half-timberwork in the architecture also suggests an attempt to flee the city, at least psychologically, into a rural ideal.

The roof uses split shingling.

The exterior of the house is sheathed in clapboard, patterned shingling, and, beneath the verandah, wood panels.

The house is distinctive because of its decorative elements, including the shingling, turned posts on the verandah, and stickwork under the gables.

The second story is covered with brown shingling, and atop the house is a simple gable roof with a central dormer.

It features a hipped roof with intersecting gables, ornamental cornice, and patterned shingling.

Many New World vipers have elaborate rattles, a posterior shingling of fingernail-like plates that can shake a warning at 50 beats a second.

The building was designed in a combination of the Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles, and the original section of the building features decorative shingling.

There is a louvered lunette in one gable, stick work in another, and fish-scale shingling under truncated hipped section; shed shelter, segmental arched openings.

Crisp, thirty-degree mornings gave way to afternoon temperatures in the low sixties, the perfect temperature for climbing around on the Overlook's gently sloping western roof and doing the shingling.

It is a two-story, cross-gable house with clapboard siding, patterned shingling in the gables, stained glass transom windows, and a wraparound front porch with Tuscan columns.

It was a small house, country-looking, part gray stone and part brown shingling, built in the middle of a deep rectangular tree-covered lot between this blacktop road and the edge of a lake called Colliver's Pond.

The most obvious is the grand Tuscan portico, facing south over the Harlem River toward New York Bay, but the Morrises also used expensive clapboard on the principal facades on the south and west, with less expensive shingling on the east and north.