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The Englishman's house, from a cottage to a mansion. A practical guide to members of building societies, and all interested in selecting or building a house (1871)

Richardson, C. J. (Charles James), 1806-1871 · London, J. C. Hotten · leaf 161

An illustration from The Englishman's house, from a cottage to a mansion. A practical guide to members of building societies, and all interested in selecting or building a house, 1871, leaf 161
h plank being12 inches by 6 inches, and about 9 feet in length. FOUNDATIONS OF HOUSES. Above this are the footings^ each two courses inheight : in the return walls the landings^ sleepers,and planking are placed a course higher, so that theymight be tied together. The brickwork goes downtwelve feet,… … T^O shown,—the joists going between the cross walls restupon projecting bricks, the upper one being of peculiarstrength ; tall tiles are put between each joist againstthe wall, for the skirting in cement to be formed uponit. Air bricks iu open iron-work, two to each front,are placed so as to admit…

Architecture, Domestic

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