top-floor

• “But one penthouse stands out as the first of the highly visible top-floor luxury accommodations favored by the fabulously rich in the Roaring Twenties.”

  Simon & Schuster: The English Is Coming!

• “He said a buyer has now signed a contract to buy the top-floor apartment with the terrace.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Splitsville at Jumbo Condo

• “The owner of this Chelsea top-floor loft bought it as raw space during the pre-war building's condo conversion.”

  The Wall Street Journal: A Meticulous Design in Manhattan

• “With stock markets churning and the economy questionable, New York developer Gary Barnett has picked a strange time to erect Manhattan's tallest residential building, one featuring a five-star hotel and with top-floor penthouses available for nearly $100 million apiece.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Developer Courts the Global Elite

• “Flavia covertly scrutinizes cadavers with the unemotional detachment of a pre-adolescent whose top-floor laboratory includes a fully articulated skeleton "Yorick" and who thinks that the most exciting scenes in "Romeo and Juliet" are those involving toxicology: "I had formed the opinion that while Shakespeare was good with words, he knew beans about poisons.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Stains of Blood on New-Fallen Snow

• “The cocktail bar-stylings of the recently refurbished Mr Tom's on the middle floor act as a plush portal to 2011's finale, with access to the top-floor Ballroom, complete with the city's biggest outdoor rooftop terrace.”

  The Guardian: New Year's Eve clubs

• “I used to live on the top-floor of this apartment complex on a hill, and it was a new development area but not that wealthy, and it overlooked a road that went out toward farm country to the east.”

  intertribal: late-night blabber

• “To engage more with younger members, it has hung a 60-inch television in the top-floor bar, while the squash courts are being eyed for new uses such as yoga classes and an indoor golf driving range.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Some Exclusive Clubs Struggle to Retain Allure

• “Authorities allege that Charles Smith, a Georgetown freshman, and his friend John Perrone were using chemicals and other substances to make the hallucinogenic drug dimethyltryptamine, or DMT, in Smith's top-floor room in the nine-story Harbin Hall.”

  The Washington Post: Lori's A.M. Buzz: Hold onto your hats

• “In a claustrophobic top-floor room at Three Mills Studios in east London, a key pub scene is almost ready to shoot on Chickens, a new Channel 4 comedy pilot.”

  The Guardian: Chickens: What The Inbetweeners did next

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