About the end of old Church Lane cluster a few old red-brick houses, which preserve a certain flavour of picturesqueness in the street.
The lane at present boasts a few shops and modern red-brick houses, but it is greatly bounded by high garden walls, and the gardens reaching from the backs of the houses in Belsize Avenue.
Further on, we pass on the east numerous rows of red-brick houses, and on the west the fields and meadow-lands still open.
Architecturally Philadelphia is the most monotonous city in America with its little red-brick houses.
They live within the tight walls of their somber, simple, lovely old red-brick houses, and thank God that there were days that had the names of Winthrop or Cabot or Adams or Peabody spelled in tinted letters along the horizon.
For mile after mile of the older Philadelphia is mile after mile of those flat-roofed red-brick houses.
And some of them have been pulled down, along with whole blocks of the gentle red-brick houses, to give way to cheap apartments, wrought wondrously and fearfully and echoing with the babbling of unfamiliar words.
Along the waterside, on the eyots, in the quiet gardens of the old red-brick houses, there are chestnuts.
The crooked streets of this old town, which disputes with Winchester the glory of having been the ancient capital of England, are made picturesque by many fine old red-brick houses of Jacobean and Georgian date.
In common with most of the towns in the Thames Valley, Wallingford contains many good red-brick houses, chiefly of Georgian date.
Chesterfield Gardens contain fine red-brick houses built by Mr. Magniac on the site of the gardens of Chesterfield House.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "brick houses" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.