Inside Out Library · Explore

Architectural pottery : bricks, tiles, pipes, enamelled terra-cottas, ordinary and incrusted quarries, stoneware mosaics, faïences, and architectural stoneware (1900)

Lefêvre, Leon · London, Scott, Greenwood & Co. · leaf 191

An illustration from Architectural pottery : bricks, tiles, pipes, enamelled terra-cottas, ordinary and incrusted quarries, stoneware mosaics, faïences, and architectural stoneware, 1900, leaf 191
a quarter in breadth, and of a length depending upon the space available, is raised in level. On each side of this bed two trenches (R R, Fig. 171) are dug in the following manner. A line is stretched in position, and along the line lumps of earth are taken up with a spade, and laid in a row by the… … Fig. 171. Fig. 172. Fig. 170. — View from Above. Fig. 171. — End View. Fig. 172. — Side ^^iew. soil taken from the trenches, and if necessary from elsewhere ; when well rammed down and dressed this forms the foot of the hack P. On this foot the bricks are arranged in open-work hacks, the bricks…

Ceramics · Ceramics in architecture · Brickmaking · Tiles · Terra-cotta

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

More pictures from Architectural pottery : bricks, tiles, pipes, enamelled terra-cottas, ordinary and incrusted quarries, stoneware mosaics, faïences, and architectural stoneware

More like this