To reflect the sun so they don't get as hot inside.
Texaco buildings are traditionally red like the logo. However, they do also incorporate white and silver into their buildings paint designs.
Charles McKim, William Mead, and Stanford White
the white reflects the sun away from the house it keeps it cooler
Taj Mahal is definitely one of the buildings. It is constructed mostly (if not entirely) out of pure white marble. But I think there are several. Probably the Lincoln Memorial is another. If you look up Aberdeen, Scotland, you will find that it is called the Granite city because many houses and buildings are made of granite.
It was made of marble, which usually gives a white coloration.
Yes, white tigers do, but regular tigers usually do not
south America in countries like Brazil and other places like that
White Tigers are for the most part, bred in the United States. Though they are mostly inbred.
white paint is cheap
R. B. White has written: 'The changing appearance of buildings' 'Qualitative studies of buildings'
Both St. Paul's Cathedral and the White House are significant landmarks and important symbols of their respective countries. They also serve as the official places of worship for their governments, with St. Paul's Cathedral being the seat of the Bishop of London and the White House having its own chapel. Additionally, both buildings are open to the public for tours and visits.
White Building was created in 1895.
Cabinet members typically work in government buildings such as the White House or the relevant government department's headquarters. They also attend cabinet meetings, which are usually held in the White House or in other locations designated by the president.
The President of the United States usually conducts business from the White House. He meets with his cabinet and receives dignitaries from other countries at the White House.
The White house
The White House.
there are none balloons are hiding in you cant go in buildings