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Stone Construction: Panelling Ashlars Rubblework

The document discusses different types of stone construction including paneling, ashlars, and rubblework. Paneling involves thin stone slabs cut to size to cover walls. Ashlars can be regularly or irregularly coursed cut stone. Rubblework uses random stones without orderly courses.

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Hannah Cabria Viray
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192 views6 pages

Stone Construction: Panelling Ashlars Rubblework

The document discusses different types of stone construction including paneling, ashlars, and rubblework. Paneling involves thin stone slabs cut to size to cover walls. Ashlars can be regularly or irregularly coursed cut stone. Rubblework uses random stones without orderly courses.

Uploaded by

Hannah Cabria Viray
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

STONE

CONSTRUCTION

Panelling
Ashlars
Rubblework
Paneling thin slabs of stone cut to
dimension and thickness to cover back
up walls and provide finished exterior

Running Bond - a masonry bond formed when all


units are laid in stretcher position, with a half-unit
overlap
Paneling
Stack Bond - a masonry bond formed when
there is no overlapping of all units and all
horizontal & vertical joints are aligned
work Coursed
AshlarsRandom requiresAshlar
the use of cut
stone that includes broken ashlars,
regularly / irregularly coursed.
Coursed Ashlar - Ashlar masonry laid out in
courses of equal height; blocks of various sizes
may be combined to make up the height of the
course
Rubblework random & no attempt to
produced an orderly course either
horizontal or vertical.. Small spaces
are filled with smaller stones.

Coursed Rubble -
Fieldstone or roughly
dressed stone, with or
without mortar, assembled
to give a effect of courses
Fieldstone - Stone found on the ground
(i.e., not quarried) that is a suitable size
and shape for use
as drywall or rubble masonry

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