Common-sense stair building and handrailing (1903)
Hodgson, Frederick Thomas, 1836-1919 · Chicago, F. J. Drake & Co · leaf 125
y betweenthe squares of the baluster. This makes a solid job,and the pieces between the balusters may be made ofany shape on the top, either beveled, rounded ormoulded, in which case much is added to the appear-ance of the stairs. Two methods of arranging strings and carriages andadjusting ends… … BradietCarriage Fig. 14. Fig. 15. risers on the underside, and having pieces of roughboards—ends up—nailed to the rough carriage piecesand made to fit snugly against the underside of thetread and the inside of the riser. This method is nota commendable one, though much employed, as thenails may get…
Stair building · Hand-railing
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