Inside Out Library

Building stone, lathing, plastering, and tiling, common brickwork, ornamental brickwork and terra cotta : lighting fixtures, use and design of lighting fixtures, architectural design (1909)

International Correspondence Schools · Scranton : International Textbook Co. · leaf 150

An illustration from Building stone, lathing, plastering, and tiling, common brickwork, ornamental brickwork and terra cotta : lighting fixtures, use and design of lighting fixtures, architectural design, 1909, leaf 150
When one-fourth of the whole length of thebrick is cut ofT, as at {d), the remainder is called a three-quarter bat; and, in like manner, the portion remainingat {e) is called a half bat; and at (/), a quarter bat. In connection with the use of closers, whereby the lap isproperly secured, there are… … Fig. 7 necessarily depend on the strength of its least dimension,which is its thickness, so that the bond that secures athorough union of the constituent parts in this direction willalways be the most desirable. 38. Heading Bond.—When all the courses present theend of the brick in the face of the…

Building · Building materials · Architectural design · Lighting, Architectural and decorative

Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Building stone, lathing, plastering, and tiling, common brickwork, ornamental brickwork and terra cotta : lighting fixtures, use and design of lighting fixtures, architectural design

More like this