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  2. Concrete landscape curbing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_landscape_curbing

    Concrete landscape curbing (or concrete landscape bordering) is an alternative to plastic or metal landscape edging. Landscape curbing is made with various elements of concrete depending on the climate where it is being used. [1] Concrete landscape curbing has become more popular over the last decade with suppliers offering a variety of styling ...

  3. Template:Brick chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Brick_chart

    The template can format a brick chart within 1/6 second, so 3 brick charts could appear within a page and add only 1/2 second to reformat, or edit-preview. The initial creation of the template occurred in August 2009; however, the alignment for display problems with overlapped bars was fixed in September 2012, over 3 years later.

  4. Sett (paving) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sett_(paving)

    Laying setts in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 2013 Setts in pallet collars. A sett, also known as a block or Belgian block, [1] is a broadly rectangular quarried stone used in paving roads and walkways.

  5. Brickwork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brickwork

    Brick size may be slightly different due to shrinkage or distortion due to firing, etc. An example of a co-ordinating metric commonly used for bricks in the UK is as follows: [4] [5] [6] Bricks of dimensions 215 mm × 102.5 mm × 65 mm; Mortar beds (horizontal) and perpends (vertical) of a uniform 10 mm.

  6. Boundary marker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boundary_marker

    A boundary marker, border marker, boundary stone, or border stone is a robust physical marker that identifies the start of a land boundary or the change in a boundary, especially a change in direction of a boundary. [1] There are several other types of named border markers, known as boundary trees, [2] [3] pillars, monuments, obelisks, and ...

  7. Building material - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_material

    Romans extensively used fired brick of a shape and type now called Roman bricks. [15] Building with brick gained much popularity in the mid-18th century and 19th centuries. This was due to lower costs with increases in brick [16] manufacturing and fire-safety in increasingly crowded cities.