a freestanding airy structure in a scenic setting (as a park) typically offering commanding views
a Greek revival belvedere stands majestically on a grassy knoll overlooking the river
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Recent Examples of belvedereThe architects were given free rein when renovating this little belvedere, a satellite of a triplex that the studio had designed nearby.—Nicolas Milon, Architectural Digest, 19 Nov. 2024 The architects were given free rein when renovating this little belvedere, a satellite of a triplex that the studio had designed nearby.—Nicolas Milon, Architectural Digest, 19 Nov. 2024 But the museum’s greatest contemporary draw is architectural: its Glass Pavilion, a low-slung belvedere designed by the Japanese architects Sanaa, which since 2006 has housed one of the world’s largest collections of glass (as well as a glassmaking facility).—New York Times, 2 Sep. 2021 The platform at the top of the tower, below the red mosaic ceiling held up by a concrete belvedere, offers a view of the rooftops of the area’s aristocratic 18th- and 19th-century homes; the Martels once held cocktail parties on the roof terrace, attended by many of their fellow artists.—New York Times, 11 Oct. 2021 Louboutin added an additional floor and a rooftop belvedere with views of the surrounding desert.—ELLE Decor, 6 Jan. 2023 Despite its sprawling size and hefty mass, the library and events center features a vaulted framework that elegantly inserts itself into its location, on a belvedere overlooking a lake.—Spencer Bailey, Town & Country, 21 Jan. 2022 The Belvedere in Vienna, which is a giant palace, is considered a belvedere (hence its name).—Sienna Fantozzi, House Beautiful, 19 Nov. 2018 Pavilions—also known as summerhouses, gazebos or belvederes—are architects’ more free-spirited counterpoints to a house.—Karen Bruno, WSJ, 1 Aug. 2018
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