-
building a
crisscross of
timbers or
steel beams in
concrete is
called grillage.
Perhaps the
simplest foundation is the padstone, a
single stone which...
-
Murray (October 30, 1964). "Construction
Begins on New
Madison Sq. Garden;
Grillage Put in
Place a Year
After Demolition at Penn
Station Was Started". The...
- to the
towers by
rocker bearings.
These were
supported by a two-layer
grillage of I-beams. The
upper layer was
formed of 10-by-10-inch (250 mm × 250 mm)...
-
relief sculpture and
large monumental windows with
decorative aluminum grillage. A
matching analog clock sites over the
front entrance doors. The rest...
- repertory,
expressed in
series of
works with functional,
descriptive titles:
Grillages (grid forms), Bâtons pédagogiques (teaching sticks), Végétation or Machines...
- were
driven thirty-two feet into the ground, on top of
which was laid a
grillage of
steel that was then
filled with concrete. Jets of
steam were used by...
- the site beforehand,
excavations since 1999 have
shown that the
wooden grillage is the base of the seating. Today, only the
northern half of the structure...
- royal, matériel /j/ (after i) Ø (occasionally finally) soleil, Meilhac,
grillage cul, fusil,
saoul Ø fils, aulne, aulx (see also -il) m, mm /m/ mou, pomme...
-
structural steel frame atop a
foundation with
reinforced concrete and
steel grillages. The
foundations of the
tower contain about 200 rock
anchors that descend...
-
wickerwork crate, grate, graticulation, graticule, griddle, grill, grillade,
grillage,
grille †craticula craticul- crēna crēn-
notch bicrenate, crena, crenate...
