Structural Clay Tile in Historic Washington DC Today we’re looking at structural clay tile, a type of masonry that isn’t really common in most of
Signs a Retaining Wall Should Be Rebuilt – Part II This past week we looked at a large but relatively typical retaining wall. Here in
Signs a Retaining Wall Should Be Rebuilt – Part I Here on a website, we’ve looked at lots of different types of masonry conditions. We’ve
Overhydrated Concrete: Causes of Concrete Failure We looked at different angles of the same concrete area of construction shown in the pictures below, this past
Exposed Rebar in Deteriorated Concrete Here on our website, in the past, we looked at examples of how masonry and concrete construction has different types
This past week we looked at an example of two different masonry walls that are joined together. They weren’t actually intentionally built to be connected
Brick to Block Union Metal Flashing Explained Our company specializes in historic masonry restoration. In that effort, we do a ton of repointing work. As
Industrial Fenestration in Historic Brick Wall Openings This past week we looked at a industrial building facade with steel framed glass openings. We refer to
Industrial Fenestration in Historic Brick Wall Openings: Essential Restoration A while back, we got to take a look at a couple interesting industrial buildings. These
Old Iron Access and Egress Paths in Historic DC Buildings Historic cast iron and steel stairway components are very common on historic brick buildings. We
