Hints to young architects, comprising advice to those who, while yet at school, are destined to the profession, to such as, having passed their pupilage, are about to travel and to those who, having completed their education, are about to practise, together with a model specification involving a great variety of instructive and suggestive matter (1887)
Wightwick, George · London, Lockwood · leaf 266
ed to be builtinto brick-work or rubble ?) Stone to receive bolts of meeting doors. Curb stone under doors from plinth to plinth.(Qy. whether pebble jjaved ? paved with dressedrefuse ? or Jiat-paved ? Guard stones to keepthe wheels of difierent carriages apart, and tostop them at back.) (If there… … as drawings, and of the scantling thereon figured ;with relieving arches provided under the head of* Bricklayer or Rubble Mason ). Describe anyrebating there may be in the stone-work, andhow the wrought stone-work is to be finished onthe face—cramps, plugs, lead running, &c. Steps, 254 HINTS TO…
Architecture
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