BRICKS! What's in a name?

28 Mar 2009 04:07 #21 by PETERTHEEATER
Replied by PETERTHEEATER on topic BRICKS! What's in a name?
Richard, they look more like the 4 inch clay blocks that NP has mentioned as being used in some buildings whereas, the Terra Cotta blocks in the earlier images are larger and used as cladding rather that lining. I assume '4 inch' refers to the width of the block.

The building certainly looks like a BCF allthough the external cladding seems to in the narrow panels seen on the 'light' version with the internal wall being the clay bricks.

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28 Mar 2009 19:29 #22 by Paul Francis
Replied by Paul Francis on topic BRICKS! What's in a name?
Who is we? It is not a BCF but could be an Orlit, but never seen one internally lined with clay blocks.

You can tell a builder from an archaeologist by the size of his trowel. Mine is a small one!

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28 Mar 2009 20:45 #23 by ColinBa
Replied by ColinBa on topic BRICKS! What's in a name?
If you are interested in bricks in general, this local guy has a terrific site

www.penmorfa.com/bricks/index.html

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28 Mar 2009 22:42 #24 by Richard Drew
Replied by Richard Drew on topic BRICKS! What's in a name?

Who is we?


'I' used your book for referance! and we came up with the answer of BCF? so now where do we go! with Orlit?

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29 Mar 2009 01:47 #25 by Alex Brown
Replied by Alex Brown on topic BRICKS! What's in a name?
On a tangent, I noticed today at Upwood that a floor in the SHQ was partly constructed from some form of terracotta block too.

Yes, I'm back(ish).

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