. Radford's brick houses and how to build them : a standard collection of new, original, and artistic designs for brick houses, apartments, stores and flats, garages, etc. ; together with complete instruction in the manufacture of brick and its practical uses as a building material selected and compiled by William A. Radford ... Every plan designed and executed by a corps of licensed architects of the highest professional standing, assisted by a staff of expert draftsmen. Over 300 designs and details. . air-space, bonded with metalwall-ties every fifth course of brick. Since no moisturecan pen
. Radford's brick houses and how to build them : a standard collection of new, original, and artistic designs for brick houses, apartments, stores and flats, garages, etc. ; together with complete instruction in the manufacture of brick and its practical uses as a building material selected and compiled by William A. Radford ... Every plan designed and executed by a corps of licensed architects of the highest professional standing, assisted by a staff of expert draftsmen. Over 300 designs and details. . air-space, bonded with metalwall-ties every fifth course of brick. Since no moisturecan penetrate through such a wall across this air-space,the plaster can be applied directly to the inside face ofthe wall without the use of furring. course above that shown is built tobreak joints with this one. The faceof the wall is like that in Fig. 27. Thisis a 13-inch wall, in which the narrowbrick is shown at a. Plumb bond, American bond, or Di-agonal bond is generally used when thewalls are faced with pressed brick. The 3* ^5 f 3>C V1 Fig. 32. Metal Ties for Bonding Brick Hollow Walls. .4—Morse galvanized steel wire tie in use; B, C, V—Un-patented forms of ties that can be made by anyblacksmith. AND HOW TO BUILD THEM 29 brick not coming out to exactly the sameheights. This last difficulty—which isby no means uncommon—is offered asolution by means of galvanized steel-wire wall-ties, as shown in Fig. 31. Bymeans of these ties, made in lengths offrom 7 to 16 in., differences between the. Fig. 33. Metal Tie forFace-Briek and Back-ing. Fig. 34. Use of MorseTie for Bonding Face-Briek to Backing. levels of the face and backing coursesare made negligible, as the ties can bebent to conform to any existing differ-ence. When these ties are used, goodpractice calls for bonding every fourthcourse with one tie to each cross bond (Fig. 35-1) differsD from the regular English bond only bythe stretchers of the successive coursesbreaking joint with each other as we
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidradfordsbric, bookyear1912
