Noun
The front of a building; esp., the principal front, having some architectural pretensions. Thus a church is said to have its facade unfinished, though the interior may be in use.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA 50-foot vinyl mural by the Iranian-born artist will wrap around the museum’s facade, and two six-foot circular paintings of his will slowly rotate in two windows. Source: Internet
A covered porch wraps around most of the house, with double doors set on the right side of the front facade. Source: Internet
A constitution may change from being real to a facade and back again as democratic and autocratic governments succeed each other. Source: Internet
America should not cling to the shreds of an outdated policy for the sake of maintaining the facade of cooperation. Source: Internet
After the facade was repainted, the numbers were rearranged in numerical order. Source: Internet
Among its distinctive features are the delicate, flower-ornamented iron balconies on its facade, which were constructed by J.B. and J.M. Cornell and its grand staircase, which extends upward twelve floors. Source: Internet