addition
An attached section constructed after the original building or structure had been completed.
An addition is a section of a building or structure which was built after the original structure was completed, and which was attached to the original.
Both the later construction and attachment to the original are part of the relationship. The new section extends an already completed object.
A projecting wing has a geometric distinction, but one built separately after completion has this addition meaning. A detached structure does not become an addition merely because it stands nearby.
addition Photos
Related definitions
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incarnation
A temporal phase in a structure's existence, delineated by major changes in the structure. -
podium
A distinct base section, either spread out at the foot of a building or holding entirely different internal areas. -
satellite
A detached part of a structure which nevertheless belongs to that structure as an integral part. -
setback block
A section of a building distinguished from the parts below it by a setback in the building perimeter. -
subtraction
A section removed or intended to be removed from a structure by demolition or destruction. -
wing
A horizontally projecting building section distinguished by narrowness or orientation, excluding separately built later additions.