storefront
IPA: stˈɔrfrɑnt
noun
- The side of a store (or other shop) which faces the street and usually contains display windows.
- (by extension) An e-commerce website offering goods or services to the public.
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Examples of "storefront" in Sentences
- Owning a storefront is not notable.
- They moved to a storefront office at.
- A friend's renting us the storefront.
- Ingredients in the storefront kitchen.
- It's obscured by a more modern storefront.
- The former lobby is occupied by a storefront.
- Services were initially held in a storefront.
- That was the same year I opened a storefront.
- Several improvements in the storefront are much needed.
- Her small storefront is quite busy, as I have been told.
- A storefront church is a church housed in a storefront building.
- In a much smaller, rudimentary way, Kris Waldherr Art and Words the storefront is my Red House.
- Of porcelain, too, he would have seen plenty, both in storefront displays and on his own dining room table.
- The scene at 787 Lexington Monday afternoon indicated that a spa may very well take the storefront, which is already adjacent to Fiber Hair Spa.
- The apps storefront, which is run by the General Services Administration, includes an array of business applications, productivity software, services like storage and Web hosting and social applications.
- A storefront from the early 1900’s, which had served as a drug store, soda fountain, and most recently a developers office, has been converted into a live/work space for a couple with and extensive art collection.
- Georgia Soul blog has an actual single - Vicki Collins '"I'm Ready" - released by Soulville Records, the record label storefront behind Robert Kennedy in this 1968 photo of Martin Luther King's funeral procession we posted a few weeks ago.
- But Berg and his compatriots renamed the storefront "Trip without a Ticket," and they focused much of their energy on refining the interactions between themselves and "customers," developing a repertoire of life-acting techniques that would more consistently bring visitors 'deeply held assumptions about money and property to consciousness. 46