Wilson’s Carpentry and joinery / by John Wilson (1891)
Wilson, John · Manchester [England] : Percy Bros. · leaf 16
to have a little extraout of the mortice, as shown, so that the two may be held close together.The tenon should project 6 through. Of the three floors to be shown in this book, the single floor is the strongestand cheapest, but privacy and a good ceiling are against this, as the sound istransmitted… … FLOORS—continued. Fig. 1. Is the plan of what is known as a double floor. These areused for larger spans than the last, or where a good ceiling, Ac., is required. They consist of three sizes of timber, viz., binders, bridging or commonjoists, and ceiling joists. The binders are the largest, and are…
Carpentry · Joinery
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