Definitions for "Flemish bond"
Related Terms:
English bond, Bond, Stretcher, Running bond, Wythe, Brick veneer, Parget, Quoin, Slab on grade, Quoins, Random rubble, Slab-on-grade, Bond beam, Parge, Bed joint, Half-timbering, Chimney cap, Ashlar masonry, Frog , Pargeting, Brick tie, Courses, Face shell, Nogging, Foundation wall, Backsplash, Rowlock, Course, Dry wall, Field tile, Brick molding, Tile, Coping, Lath and plaster, Soldier, Sill course, Lath, Wall tie, Pavers, Faced wall, Flaunching, Toothing, Cavity wall, Soldier course, Standard construction, Half-timber, Corner bead, Pointing, Joint, String course
a bond where the courses consist of alternate headers and stretchers.
A pattern of bricks that has a short brick and a long brick separating the stories.
A pattern of brickwork in which each course consists of headers and stretchers laid alternately; each header is centered between the stretcher above and the stretcher below it.
A method of laying brick in which headers and stretchers alternate in each row to form a bond and give a cross-pattern.
a pattern in which bricks are laid where the bricks are arranged in an alternating pattern; the long side (stretcher) alternated with the short side (header). In the next level or course, the header appears above the stretcher and the header's joint. The header-stretcher alternating pattern continues on every course. American bond differs in that five courses of stretchers alternate with a header course
Brick bond of alternate headers and stretchers in each course
a system of laying bricks which creates diamondlike patterns in the finished wall through the alternation of short (header) and long (stretcher) faces of the bricks.
Method of brick laying where the long and short sides of bricks are set alternately using one, than the other, and staggering the rows above and below, so that the short side is above the long side of the surrounding rows.
a patterned brick building where you would have a short brick and a long brick
a type of brickwork in which alternate headers and stretchers in each course appear on the wall face.
See: Bond, Flemish