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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 58

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 58
42 BRICKLAYING. manner that each line, a b, c d, shall be in the centre of the course ; or, in other words, that each of these points shall show a key brick, in the same way as one key is shown in the semi- circular arch. Where two or more arches are set close to- gether, saddles ought always to be… … Fig. 33. straight joint from c to d ; for although this is often done, there is no bond between the two arches. In all arch cutting the T bevel is by far the best to use, for by reversing, it frequently answers the purpose of two. MoijLDIXG. It has been already stated that moulding is also included…

Bricklaying · Plastering · Masonry

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