greystone
- noun
- /ˈɡreɪˌstoʊn/
- UK
- Workers carefully restored the damaged greystone on the church tower.
Examples
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Many old buildings in the city are made of greystone.
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The new library is built from greystone.
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The historic library was constructed entirely from greystone quarried nearby.
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Many old houses in the city feature elegant greystone facades.
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The old church was built from beautiful greystone, giving it a unique and historic charm.
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In the new housing development, many homes feature greystone exteriors for a sophisticated look.
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Renovating the building required sourcing quality greystone to match the original structure.
Synonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Greystone comes from the two simple words grey ('a color between black and white') and stone ('rock used for building'). So greystone can mean the actual grey building stone itself, the material used for walls and facades.