This is a non load-bearing, decorative bond. Three soldiers and three stretchers are combined in a variety of patterns
First, lay the initial courses with care, since they will be used to set the gauge for the basket-weave
Then build up the pillars on either side, taking care
to ensure these are all plumb, level and to gauge
it is common to have three lines fixed on the wall,
for the stretcher-bricks
The following example shows a slight variation
Although there is no set-rules for laying each course, it is important that each brick remains stable
Adajacent bricks are used to support soldiers, and prevent them from tipping
For similar decorative panels, see Ornamental brickwork
First, lay the initial courses with care, since they will be used to set the gauge for the basket-weave
Then build up the pillars on either side, taking care
to ensure these are all plumb, level and to gauge
Basket-weave panel built by Level 1 student, May '10
When setting out the opening, remember to allow 10mm on either side for the mortar jointImage from Accent Masonry
Although the animation above shows only one line,it is common to have three lines fixed on the wall,
for the stretcher-bricks
The following example shows a slight variation
Brickwork built by Level 1 student, Oct '10
This panel was finished with a single over-sailing course in Flemish bond, using snap-headersBrickwork designed by student, drawn by Anne
The following shows a decorative panel with Basket-weave and Herring-bone. The pillars are built first and then the panel-bricks are laid using a lineAlthough there is no set-rules for laying each course, it is important that each brick remains stable
Adajacent bricks are used to support soldiers, and prevent them from tipping
For similar decorative panels, see Ornamental brickwork
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