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 68
d to the ends, in order tomake the laths set firmly on the woodwork. Fig. 4 shows one of the best known and most satisfactorymetal laths, which is called the Bostwick. They are made ofribbed sheet steel, having considerable of the metal betweenthe ribs cut and curved out. The openings are f in. X… … Fig. 4 10 LATHING, PLASTERING, AND TILING §38 frame structures, the additional cost generally precludestheir use; but even in such buildings^ there are numerousplaces where metal laths may be of considerable advantage,while the increased expense is not very great. For example,cracks at corners of…
Building · Building materials · Architectural design · Lighting, Architectural and decorative
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