Different meaning?

       By coincidence.  Yesterday, while returning home, by a circuitous route, we passed a house I referred to as "Double fronted" with NO front.
      Explanation?  IF you know the term it had two windows, one either side of a Non-existent Door; if you see what I mean?
       Down town today it struck me that "The Robin Hood" had a different version.  It has a front on King Street with only the pavement outside I think - BUT - it also has this front, on Rowcliffe Lane; complete with, lowerable Bench for sitting out.  I'm never down in a time to see if used another - BUT - Rowcliffe Lane has virtually ZERO motor traffic as two Bikers would be hard-pressed to pass one another on parts of its length.  AND you might even find a vehicle parked across the top.
       This is, you could say, if you're old enough, "The second Front"?