-
structures built as
infill may
clash architecturally with older,
existing buildings.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Urban infills. Land recycling...
- The
infill wall is the
supported wall that
closes the
perimeter of a
building constructed with a three-dimensional
framework structure (generally made...
- An
infill station (sometimes in-fill station) is a
train station built on an
existing p****enger rail,
rapid transit, or
light rail line to
address demand...
-
Infill is the
rededication of land in an
urban environment,
usually open space, to new construction.
Infill may also
refer to:
Infill (construction),...
- layers.
Erosional cracks were
later infilled with
layers of soil material,
especially from
aeolian processes. The
infilled sections formed vertical inclusions...
-
exterior building element. Some
common infills include metal panels, louvers, and
photovoltaic panels.
Infills are also
referred to as
spandrels or spandrel...
-
extension to subside,
creating a
geographical depression which is then
often infilled with
water and/or sediments. (An
analogy is a
piece of rubber,
which thins...
- of
bricks increased,
brick infill replaced the less
durable infills and
became more common.
Stone laid in
mortar as an
infill was used in
areas where stone...
-
building is
constructed with
timber framing, brown-painted with
yellow infills,
standing on a black-painted
granite plinth. The
third floor is slightly...
-
bubbles in lava) of a
volcanic rock or
other extrusive igneous rock are
infilled with a
secondary mineral, such as calcite, quartz, chlorite, or one of...
