Façade

A façade (how to say: /fəˈsɑːd/) is usually one side of the outside of a building. It is very often the front, but also sometimes the sides and rear. The word comes from French word façade (pronounced: [fasad]), literally meaning "frontage" or "face".

Façade Media

Carlo Maderno's monumental façade of St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City
The façade of the Panthéon in Paris illuminated at night on 27 May 2015 for the admittance of Germaine Tillion, Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz, Pierre Brossolette and Jean Zay to the mausoleum.
Façade of a 1st-century CE Roman domus in Pompeii, Italy
Part of the Central University Library of Bucharest (Romania)
The façade at Bletchley Park (UK) is a mix of architectural styles
Detail of a façade from Prague (Czech Republic)
Façade of the town hall in Chojna (Poland)
The Haunted Mansion in Disneyland consists of a building and façade in the front, while the majority of the ride is outside the park in a connected building
Fantasy Gardens (British Columbia) was a theme park with an exterior designed to resemble many different medieval buildings
Façade of a typical "Casa Chorizo" house with different ornaments and colors in Buenos Aires (Argentine)

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