An ashlar is a large cuboid stone, or masonry making use of such stone blocks.
Ashlar-Vellum was created in 1988.
The materials were Ashlar (dressed stone) and brick
ashlar
The materials were Ashlar (dressed stone) and brick
An ashlaring is an act of bedding ashlar in mortar.
An ashlering is an alternative term for an ashlaring, the act of bedding ashlar in mortar.
Ashlar
Built out of Ashlar (dressed stone) and brick
Random coursed ashlar masonry is a building technique characterized by the use of rectangular blocks of stone that are cut to a uniform size but are laid in a non-uniform pattern. Unlike regular ashlar masonry, where stones are arranged in straight, horizontal courses, random coursed ashlar features a more irregular layout, giving the structure a more organic appearance. This method can enhance the aesthetic appeal of a building while maintaining strength and durability. It is often used in both historical and contemporary architecture.
Built with Ashlar (dressed stone) and brick
The materials were Ashlar (dressed stone) and brick
The material is Ashlar (dressed stone) and brick