common brick

When he returned I gave him five common bricks. "

These included the rear facades of the houses, which were usually common brick.

Many interior walls have a masonry core, though the material there is common brick.

It was half-timbered construction, which appeared to be swankier than the more common brick.

Common brick was often used on side walls, with hard surface English brick on the front.

It was entirely built of layer upon layer of common brick.

The common brick facade will be divided cleanly by masonry saw rather than chopped apart.

The wall wasn't any common brick or stone, but some-thing sleek and bright and strange.

It is a two story, painted common brick structure set on a coursed rubble foundation and stone watertable.

To the west is a single-storey outbuilding, constructed in common brick with a tiled roof.

All around the edges of the room were lovely little tiled dolphins and curious fish, and at the center, common bricks had been laid.

Cordwood walls have greater thermal mass than stud frame but less than common brick and mortar.

The rear and side elevations are of common brick with irregular placement of sash windows.

The exterior was ashlar granite while the interior was common brick backup laid in cement mortar.

True, those at the bottom were bricks of the basest clay, yet if those common bricks crumpled in their support, the tower fell.

It is constructed of common brick with banding of red and blue brick, and a slate roof.

Instead of the plain, common brick of the typical retail building, Stewart's new store was of bright, white Tuckahoe marble.

The exterior walls of the mansion were masked with a new face of common brick and featured artistic textural elements and designs.

The twelve remaining kilns were expanded in 1927, and are constructed of common brick, lined with fire brick, with vaulted roofs.

Victoria Building is constructed in Ruabon brick and common brick with terracotta dressings under a slate roof.

The outer walls are forty feet by forty feet and were built with Chicago common brick with California redwood trim.

At ICF, Mr. Botta has taken the common brick, put it through its paces and made a point about simplicity.

The building is constructed in common brick, with dressings in red Ruabon brick, and diapering in blue brick.

This was a wedge-shaped construction of white-painted common brick focused on a dramatic, jagged metal cross by the sculptor Benno Schotz.

The front section is clad in Indiana Pressed Brick while the other two sections are clad in simple common brick.