English garden wall bond

It is constructed in whitewashed English garden wall bond brick with a slate roof.

It is a two storey Georgian house with an English garden wall bond exterior and its own private gardens.

The heading course in English Garden Wall bond sometimes features bricks of a different colour to its surrounding stretchers.

Snecked stone and brick in English Garden Wall Bond.

His signature brick pattern was English garden wall bond with three rows of stretchers between each row of headers.

The newer double-depth portion is constructed of hand-made bricks set in English garden wall bond with stone quoins.

One house is built in Flemish bond brick and one in English garden wall bond.

A more complex set of quoins and queen closers is necessary to achieve the lap for a raking English Garden Wall bond.

The Red Lodge dates from the late 19th century; it is constructed in English garden wall bond brick with timber framing, and has a tiled roof.

What remains of Tabley Old Hall consists of its shell in three storeys, constructed in red English garden wall bond brick with stone dressings.

English garden wall bond has been used to make the portion of parapet wall above the line of the roof and a soldier course terminates the top of the parapet.

For the standard English Garden Wall bond, headers are used as quoins for the middle stretching course in order to generate the lap, with queen closers as the penultimate brick at either end of the heading courses.

Red brick (English Garden Wall Bond of 3) with stucco dressings, pantiled roof: one raised brick coped gable. 2 gable and 2 ridge stacks. 2 storey 6 bay front with dentillated eaves course.

St Thomas' is constructed of red Accrington brick in English garden wall bond, with stonework around the windows in cream Yorkshire stone, and arches, arcades and pillars of red sandstone; the roofs are of red tile.

The building has English garden wall bond brickwork, with decorative glazed brickwork features including quoining to corners, bays, windows and doors, arched headers to doors and windows, a circle pattern above the entrance door and stretcher courses to the base, below the sills and below the eaves.