Deep down, I'm pretty superficial.
A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.
A face is like the outside of a house, and most faces, like most houses, give us an idea of what we can expect to find inside.
Krispy Kreme claims the 'batter is the best part.' Same with an Obama speech. It's all about what's on the outside, not what's inside.
One who preserves all the exterior decencies of ignorance.
We're not on the outside looking in, we're on the outside looking out.
You cannot have exterior development without interior development to hold it in place.
I really like the idea of being a bit unpredictable. I'm known for being a nice, easy-going person with a straightforward exterior. So I think a bit of me wants to be sort of sly and devious.
When one looks at Nature through the glass walls of the Farnsworth House, it takes on a deeper significance than when one stands outside. More of Nature is thus expressed - it becomes part of a greater whole.
Architecture should be dedicated to keeping the outside out and the inside in.
The garden, by design, is concerned with both the interior and the land beyond the garden.
The exterior cannot do without the interior since it is from this, as from life, that it derives much of its inspiration and character.
I've been out on the periphery.
To have a beautiful house on the outside is one thing... Once you get inside, that's what really makes a home.
