-
Individual laths were
riven and
nailed in place.
Because they are
split with the grain,
riven lath is
stronger than
later forms of
lath production. Accordion...
-
process begins with wood or
metal laths.
These are
narrow strips of wood,
extruded metal, or
split boards,
nailed horizontally across the wall studs...
- case
thicker laths become necessary.
Laths are
usually nailed with a
space of
about 3/8 of an inch
between them to form a
plaster key.
Laths were formerly...
-
Split lath was
nailed with
square cut
lath nails, one into each
framing member. With hand
split lath the
plasterer had the
luxury of
making lath to fit...
- counter-lathed, that is, have a
fillet or
double lath nailed along the
centre upon
which the
laths are then
nailed. This is done to
preserve a good key for the...
-
became prevalent in
North America as a time- and labor-saving
alternative to
lath and plaster.
Sackett Board was
invented in 1890 by New York Coal Tar Chemical...
-
between the logs were
filled with mud or clay.
Willows were used for
lath,
nailed to the logs, and
plastered with mud. This mud was then
rubbed smooth...
-
reinforced to
resist movement cracking.
Plastic or wire mesh
lath,
attached with
nails or ****s to the
structural framing, is
embedded into the base...
- that
create waves under flexible covering. Chanlatte:
beveled wooden lath,
nailed on the
rafters at the edge of the roof to
compensate for the missing...
- the
laths are
sometimes nailed on the
outside and
sometimes on the
inside of the
cross pieces. The door is
formed by
three or four of the
laths running...
