L'Assemblée Nationale
The other part is Le Sénat
French houses tend to have more ornate architectural details and intricate design elements, while English houses typically feature a more understated and classic style. French houses often have taller windows and doors, elaborate moldings, and decorative ironwork, while English houses may have smaller windows, a mix of brick and timber framing, and a more symmetrical facade. Additionally, French houses often emphasize symmetry and balance in their layout, while English houses may have a more informal and asymmetrical floor plan.
France is not hte size of a pocket handkerchief it's climate varies from N to S as does the altitude try this http://images.google.fr/images?hl=fr&source=hp&q=maisons%20fran%C3%A7aises&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wi. You may then have a wider scope of "French houses"
House is singular. Houses would be plural.
French people live in all sorts of houses. In larger cities and towns, many will live in apartments (anywhere from studio sized to having multiple bedrooms and bathrooms). On the suburbs, outskirts of cities, or in more rural areas French people will live in homes. Most homes are smaller and very old, often made out of stone and wood. There are not as many extra rooms or extravagences as seen in homes in countries such as the US.
Spanish village houses often have whitewashed walls, tiled roofs, and wrought iron balconies. They typically feature small windows with wooden shutters to keep out the hot sun and allow for ventilation. Many village houses also have interior courtyards or patios for added light and air circulation.
Houses of Parliament
The Houses of Parliament are made out of Limestone.
The Clock Tower of the Palace of Westminster is the home of Big Ben and the rest of the building houses the UK Parliament.
The Clock Tower of the Palace of Westminster, usually incorrectly referred to as 'Big Ben', is attached to the Houses of Parliament.
Houses of Parliament
The Palace of Westminster.
Leinster House.
It was the houses of Parliament
The Houses of Parliament
Another name for the Houses of Parliament is the Palace of Westminster. This iconic building in London serves as the meeting place for both the House of Commons and the House of Lords, the two houses of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The term "Houses of Parliament" often refers collectively to these legislative bodies.
The House of Parliament. And it was Guy Fawkes or Guido Fawkes who is remembered each bonfire night (5th November) by the burning of bonfires.
The Palace of Westminster, also known as the Houses of Parliament.