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Radford's cyclopedia of construction; carpentry, building and architecture. Based on the practical experience of a large staff of experts in actual constrcution work (1909)

Johnson, Alfred Sidney, 1860-, Radford, William A., 1865- · Chicago Radford Architectural Co · leaf 177

An illustration from Radford's cyclopedia of construction; carpentry, building and architecture. Based on the practical experience of a large staff of experts in actual constrcution work, 1909, leaf 177
e rail should be about 2feet 4 inches, or 2 feet 6inches above the tread,measured on a line with theface of the riser; and onlandings the height of therail should be 2 feet 8 inchesabove the floor. In these days the millsare very accommodating,and will, as a rule, work outany stair problems that… … Fig. 83. Relation ofPost, Rail, and String. FRAMING \ these, the mill will usually do the rest of thedesigning for hun. In constructing the rough framework for thestalls, care must be taken to have the stringerssufficiently strong to carry the weight. They 5*0 Radius >

Architecture · Building

Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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