Inside Out Library · Explore

The rudiments of practical bricklaying : in six sections : general principles of bricklaying, arch drawing, cutting, and setting, different kinds of pointing, paving, tiling, materials, slating, and plastering, practical geometry, mensuration, etc. (1882)

Hammond, Adam · London : C. Lockwood · leaf 57

An illustration from The rudiments of practical bricklaying : in six sections : general principles of bricklaying, arch drawing, cutting, and setting, different kinds of pointing, paving, tiling, materials, slating, and plastering, practical geometry, mensuration, etc., 1882, leaf 57
from divisions on the outer curves ; but it is evident the bricks in the arch cannot be all of one size and shape if this is done, although there is little doubt the arch is stronger that way, owing to there being a better skewback at h and f for the crown than there would be if each course were… … D Fig- 32. The Wheel Arch, or BuWs-eyc (Fig. 32).— In this arch the outer circle is divided out in such a

Bricklaying · Plastering · Masonry

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The rudiments of practical bricklaying : in six sections : general principles of bricklaying, arch drawing, cutting, and setting, different kinds of pointing, paving, tiling, materials, slating, and plastering, practical geometry, mensuration, etc.

More like this