Practice of architecture : containing the five orders of architecture and an additional column and entablature, with all their elements and details explained and illustrated, for the use of carpenters and practical men. (1835)
Benjamin, Asher, 1773-1845 · Boston : Pub. by the author [etc.] ; New York : Collins & co. · leaf 106
, though not an exact imitation ofany one. The architrave is forty minutes in height, and dividedinto three fasciae of nearly equal height. The first and second aredivided by a rectangular projection, and the second and third by abead. It is capped by a compound moulding, consisting of theechinus,… … llllHlilllinilHTilliMifiniiiiiii,,,! .„ , , 1, i„i, u ,i ,„ iiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiiiiininit wm^fn^w-m^m^m^mimmmfm ><iifp)iiiTmnniMiiiiifiiHM|np|f<fflf!i||HI|(l|flf|frMII|)l||ff|n to
Architecture · Architecture -- Orders · Carpentry
Internet Archive · New York Public Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
