-
Flemish bond is a
pattern of
brickwork that is a
common feature in
Georgian architecture. The
pattern features bricks laid
lengthwise (stretchers) alternating...
-
double Flemish bond of one and a half
bricks' thickness,
facing bricks and the
bricks behind the
facing bricks may be laid in
groups of four
bricks and a...
- A
brick is a type of
construction material used to
build walls,
pavements and
other elements in
masonry construction. Properly, the term
brick denotes...
-
Flemish people or
Flemings (Dutch:
Vlamingen [ˈvlaːmɪŋə(n)] ) are a
Germanic ethnic group native to Flanders, Belgium, who
speak Flemish Dutch. Flemish...
- on the same site that was destro**** by fire. It is
faced in
yellow Flemish brick,
trimmed with cast stone, over a
concrete block frame. The main entrance...
- Bachegraig [cy], one of the
earliest brick buildings in
Wales in 1567,
heavily influenced by
Flemish brick builders. Slowly,
brick building in
Wales became fashionable...
- for 'culls',
bricks that had been
turned green, tan, or
black by
excessive heat. He laid them out in a
sophisticated pattern called Flemish bond", thus...
- on 12
October 1912. It was
built with tall
pointed towers of
glowing Flemish brick,
adding a
touch of
Byzantium to the skyline. The
monastic buildings...
-
although in
Tudor times stone buildings went out of
fashion in
favour of
brick, the
demand for Gothic-style
buildings in
Victorian times led to many churches...
- 15th- and 16th-century
Northern Renaissance period, once
known as the
Flemish Primitives. It
flourished especially in the
cities of Bruges, Ghent, Mechelen...
