A roofed open gallery. It differs from a veranda in being more architectural, and in forming more decidedly a part of the main edifice to which it is attached; from a porch, in being intended not for entrance but for an out-of-door sitting-room.
covered area on the side of a building, esp. one that serves as a porch
1. An arcaded or colonnaded structure, open on one or more sides, sometimes with an upper story. 2. An arcaded or colonnaded porch or gallery attached to a larger structure.
Roofed gallery or balcony.
an open, roofed gallery, either freestanding or attached to an exterior side of a building.
A roofed open gallery, usually on an upper level
a gallery or arcade that is roofed but open, along the front or side of a building, and often on an upper level.
An open arched porch attached to a larger structure. Pediment A triangular section of wall above the cornice.
An arcade or roofed gallery built into or projecting from the side of a building, particularly one overlooking an open court. It differs from a veranda or lanai because it is more a part of the main structure.
a roofed arcade or gallery with open sides stretching along the front or side of a building; often at an upper level
an open-sided, roofed or vaulted gallery, along the front or side of a building
a room open on one side, or a terrace with a roof and three walls
Roofed but otherwise open gallery
Part of a building, or sometimes an entire structure, open on one or more sides, with a roof supported by pilasters or columns. Often used as a meeting place or market.
Row of columns standing out from the main body of the building, to which they are joined by a roof or porch.
(c/f Belvedere) - An open (at least on one side) usually colonnaded, gallery, used as a meeting place. Loggias were first developed in Renaissance Italy.
Arcade or gallery open on at least one side
Italian term for a covered open-air gallery. Often used as a corridor between buildings or around a courtyard, loggia usually have arcades or colonnades on the exterior side.
a gallery open on one or more sides, sometimes pillared. Also can be a separate structure, usually in a garden.
A gallery behind a colonnade.
Roofed balcony or gallery.
A roofed attachment, usually built on the north side of the house.
A covered area on the side of a building.
A gallery that is open on one or more sides, often with an arcade.
A rostrum developed in medieval Italian towns, roofed, slightly elevated, and open on three sides, from which orators could address crowds.
Loggia is the name given to an architectural feature, originally of Italian design, which is often a gallery or corridor generally on the ground level, or sometimes higher, on the facade of a building and open to the air on one side, where it is supported by columns or pierced openings in the wall.
Loggia is an Italian surname.
