. An encyclopaedia of architecture, historical, theoretical, & practical. New ed., rev., portions rewritten, and with additions by Wyatt Papworth. Fig. secured. During the restora-tions at Cologne Cathedral, the Fig. 618s. ^ Fig. (above the 55 feet high windows) is 3 feet 7 inches high, and in order to connectthe , iron hooks were put hot into the holes, which were then filled up and surrounded?with asphalte. By this proceeding the iron is for ever preserved from oxidation ; it hasproved itself the best system, because the applications of mortar, gypsum, sulphur andl
. An encyclopaedia of architecture, historical, theoretical, & practical. New ed., rev., portions rewritten, and with additions by Wyatt Papworth. Fig. secured. During the restora-tions at Cologne Cathedral, the Fig. 618s. ^ Fig. (above the 55 feet high windows) is 3 feet 7 inches high, and in order to connectthe , iron hooks were put hot into the holes, which were then filled up and surrounded?with asphalte. By this proceeding the iron is for ever preserved from oxidation ; it hasproved itself the best system, because the applications of mortar, gypsum, sulphur andlead, have all failed. On the exterior, bronze surrounded with lead has been used, whichhas hitherto proved satisfactory. Cramps are also now set in Portland cement. 1 926. Nothing to perplex will occur in carrying up stairs which are supported by a wallat both ends, because the inner ends of the steps may either terminate in a solid jieu-il, orbe tailed into a wall surrounding an open newel. Where elegance is not required, andwhere the newel does not exceed 2 feet 6 inches, the ends of the steps may be convenientlysu|)ported by a solid pillar ; but w
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectarchitects, booksubjectarchitecture
