Via Reddit, where the thread includes some informed commentary and links to other examples of skilled brickwork, including this one:
I'm working on a new project for the gallery and it involves using Architectural Graphic Standards. I love organization and all that comes with it so a book of Standards, as in THIS is the way it is done, is right up my alley. Better yet, Architectural Graphic Standards has been around for what seems like forever so getting an old copy has the added pleasure of perusing the crisp but battered edged manila colored pages for beautiful vintage images as well as information. This one made me appreciate all the geometry that makes simple arches look so, well, so beautifully simple. You might not need a brickwork pattern for building a new home but if you need a different idea for how to layout the tile for a back splash or bathroom floor; or maybe a paver pattern for that garden patio that you can't wait to get out on because of all this winter weather, here you go: Graphic Standards was first published in 1932 by John Wiley & Sons and it was written by Charles George Ramsey and Harold Reeve Sleeper. Back in those days things were different in many ways. The average cost of a new house was $6,510.00 and the average cost for house rental was $18.00 per month. A loaf of bread cost about seven cents*. Lifestyles and houses were also drastically different. Great estates were built to include rooms for entertaining and living in ways that we no longer expect, such as drawing rooms, conservatories, stables, or greenhouses. However, some things stay the same, such as a good drink. And why not make that bar look good. We have the same stuff but we lost the fancy names like davenport or divan. (More on this later.) We also just lost the need for some things entirely. Architectural Graphic Standards is in its eleventh edition, available on CD and as a good ol' book. Looking back at the old Standards it is very true that some things change but other things always stay the same. *thepeoplehistory.com
Image 10 of 33 from gallery of Saunalahti School / VERSTAS Architects. Photograph by Andreas Meichsner
Image 6 of 44 from gallery of Health Education Centre / Ross Langdon + Localworks. Photograph by Will Boase Photography
Explore pilllpat (agence eureka)'s 59173 photos on Flickr!
Zecc has completely transformed the former Jongenspatronaat, or friary building, built in 1916 in the centre of Tiel. KleurrijkWonen housing association commissioned the design of 16 residential-...
In Lithuania’s vibrant capital of Vilnius, the luxury “residential building at Rutu Street 21” with 7 apartments was completed in 2018. The architects Kestutis Pempe, Emilis Petkevicius and Ausrine Bredulyte placed great emphasis in this project on a highly visible brick facade.
The Colima-based architecture firm Di Frenna Arquitectos led by Matia Di Frenna Müller has recently completed ''Casa Mao'' a single-family house located in Colima city, Colima, Mexico.
In case you haven't checked out Archinect's Pinterest boards in a while, we have compiled ten recently pinned images from outstanding projects on various Archinect Firm and People profiles. (Tip: use the handy FOLLOW feature to easily keep up-to-date with all your favorite Archinect profiles!)...
An institute or a learning space that connects the different age groups of children in a naturally lit and ventilated building envelope.
Image 8 of 18 from gallery of Geyskens House / Arcanne Atelier d'architecture. Photograph by Maxime Vermeulen
Xi’an Huayu Dongyuan Yuejing Kindergarten perfectly integrates the city's lamplight and ancient aesthetics rhyme with modern architectural conception and
Image 11 of 21 from gallery of E_RC / MAPAA. Photograph by Nico Saieh
