-
Pierrotage is a half-timbered
timber framing technique in
which stone infill is used
between posts. It was used in
France and by
French settlers in French...
- hair and dung. The
style of
building was once
common in Lincolnshire.
Pierrotage is the
infilling material used in
French Vernacular architecture of the...
- brick,
unfired brick such as
adobe or mudbrick,
stones sometimes called pierrotage,
planks as in the
German ständerbohlenbau,
timbers as in ständerblockbau...
- poteaux-en-terre. An
infill of lime
mortar or clay
mixed with
small stones (
pierrotage) or a
mixture of mud, moss, and
animal hair (bousillage) was used to pack...
-
construction method used in Austria,
Tyrol and
Bavaria Cob
Grouted roof
Pierrotage (French
infill material) Sod roof
Stilts Thatch Veranda (Australia) Wattle...
-
French architecture French colonization of the
Americas Creole House Pierrotage Kniffen, Fred. B. and
Henry H. Gl****ie. "Building in Wood in the Eastern...
-
spaces between the
boulin are
filled with
bousillage (reinforced mud) or
pierrotage (stones and mud).
Surviving examples of both
types of
structures can be...
- (mechanical, electrical, or structural) -
Performance bond -
Permeable paving -
Pierrotage - Pile cap - Pile
driver - Pile
splice - Pipe****er -
Pipelayer - Planetary...
-
Cabin A 1936
photo of the Lasource–Durand
Cabin behind the
Amoureux House Pierrotage in the Lasource-Durand Cabin. An
isometric drawing of the Lasource-Durand...
-
between the post with
brick (briquette-entre-poteaux),
stone and mud (
pierrotage) or bousillage.
There was no
stone in
south Louisiana, and
bricks were...
