04.030.0203: Exterior Stone Restraint Anchorage
04.030.0203: Exterior Stone Restraint Anchorage
04.030.0202: Exterior Stone Restraint Anchorage
04.030.0202: Exterior Stone Restraint Anchorage
04.030.0201: Limestone Anchorage Detail
04.030.0201: Limestone Anchorage Detail This detail shows one option for anchoring dimension stone to a concrete masonry (CMU) backup using a system of continuous vertical stainless steel struts and horizontal angles with studs welded at top and bottom of the angles for anchorage into kerfs in the stone’s top and bottom edge faces. Dynamic 3D…
03.090.0401: Window Detail – GYP. Sheathing & Wood Studs
03.090.0401: Window Detail – GYP. Sheathing & Wood Studs
10.410.0101: Repointing Detail
10.410.0101: Repointing Detail
13.610.0101: Thermal Comparison
13.610.0101: Thermal Comparison
13.400.0105: UL U210 4-HR Rated AAC Firewall
13.400.0105: UL U210 4-HR Rated AAC Firewall
13.400.0101: Loadbearing AAC Masonry Wall
13.400.0101: Loadbearing AAC Masonry Wall
Wall Wash Lighting on Brick, Block & Tile
When you look at yourself in the mirror, the right light can make a big difference.
The same thing happens to masonry walls—brick, block, stone or tile—when unflattering, wall wash
lighting is mounted directly on it.
Terrazzo and Vapor Barriers
Controlling Moisture is Critical
The evolution of terrazzo from a cementitious system to epoxy brings a new concern: controlling moisture. While the cement system developed centuries ago allowed moisture to naturally migrate from the ground or concrete slab and then escape, epoxy-based terrazzo systems do not breathe. That means that if the concrete slab or space below is not controlled, and moisture rises up, epoxy terrazzo will usually fail.