CURVILINEAR BUILDING UNITS

Abstract: A curvilinear masonry building unit (1) has a front face (2), a back face (9), a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces (6, 7). The front face (2) includes a curvilinear portion (4) that is opposite to the back face (9). A method of applying a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit (1) includes the steps of applying the glaze composition to a mold having a similar configuration as the building unit, contacting the front face (2) to at least a surface of the glaze composition of the mold, vibrating the building unit, curing the glaze composition, and removing the glazed building unit from the mold.

Description: CURVILINEAR BUILDING ' . UNITS Cross Reference to Related Applications This is a continuation-in-part of U.S. Application Serial No. 08/202,254, filed February 25, 1994, entitled "Curvilinear Masonry Building Unit, Method of Applying a Glaze Composition Thereto, a Wall Comer, a Wall Comer Composite, a Column Composite or Portion thereof, and a Mold for Applying Glaze Composition to a Curvilinear Masonry Building Unit," the entire disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference. CURVILINEAR MASONRY BUILDING UNIT, METHOD OF APPLYING A GLAZE COMPOSITION THERETO, A WALL CORNER, A WALL CORNER COMPOSITE, A COLUMN COMPOSITE OR PORTION THEREOF, AND A MOLD FOR APPLYING GLAZE COMPOSITION TO A CURVILINEAR MASONRY BUILDING UNIT Field of the Invention The present invention is concerned with curvilinear masonr building units and a method of glazing curvilinear building units. The invention is also concerned with forming corners and corne composites in a wall construction containing at lease one curvilinear masonry building unit of particular configuration. I addition, the present invention is concerned with colum composites, or portions thereof constructed from at lease tw curvilinear masonry building units of particular configuration. The invention is further concerned ' with a mold for applying a glaz composition to curvilinear masonry building units and a method fo applying a glaze composition to such units. Background of the Invention Filled polymeric materials have been known to provide decorative and protective surfaces to walls. For instance, it has been known to coat masonry units filled with polyesters and to for walls therefrom. The basic patent on the use of polyeseer as coating for masonry units is U.S. Patent 2,751,775 to Sergovic an assigned to the assignee of the present invention. Over the years, a number of improvements in the coating compositions fcr th la masonry building units, have been developed. For instance, U.S. Patent 3,328,231 to Sergovic and assigned to the assignee of the present invention, discloses a glazed masonry building block of a cured composition of unsaturated polyester resin and sand in which the sand comprises at least 50% by weight of the coating composition. The unsaturated polyester is derived from a reaction between a dicarboxylic acid such as phthalic, maleic, fumaric, adipic, pimelic, suberic, itaconic, citraconic, succinic acids, and/or an anhydride thereof, and a polyhydric alcohol such as ethylene glycol, diethylene glycol, and propylene glycol. Also present in such compositions is an unsaturated monomer, such as methyl methacrylate styrene, diallyl phthalate, t-butyl styrene, and alphamethyl styrene. Furthermore, U.S. Patent 4,031,289 to Sergovic discloses coated masonry building blocks, articles and compositions therefore that employ resinous pigments and chemicals in combination with various resinous compositions to provide stain resistance when subjected to high moisture conditions and/or staining media. The disclosures of the above-mentioned U.S. Patents 2,751,775; 3,328,231 and 4,031,289 are incorporated herein by reference. Constructing walls with glazed masonry building units presents particular problems with respect to the formation of outside corners of the wall structure. For example, glazed cinder or concrete blocks at corners and intersecting wall planes must be glazed on more than one side, in particular, one face and one end or one face and one top provided they are intersecting, in order for the glazed material to show when turning a corner. ■ Known attempts to construct outside corners using glazed masonry building units involved forming the corner from one or more blocks having flat surfaces. The corner, which may be formed from flat surfaces on the exterior of one more blocks, may be a sharp 90° corner formed by the intersection of the exterior surfaces of the two walls. Alternatively, the corner may be formed from one or more angled flat surfaces formed by one or more exterior walls on adjoining masonry building units. For example, see Figures 1-4. Another attempt to overcome the problems associated with constructing outside corners is disclosed in U.S. Patent 4,329,822 to Russell and assigned to the assignee of the present application. In particular, U.S. Patent 4,329,822 discloses a corner wall facing unit that includes a unit that is not supported by a concrete block and must be supported using a non-block supported wall system or wire meshing and is time-consuming to erect. Although such a system has been quite effective such non-self-supporting units tend to be relatively heavy for their size which requires the use of temporary wedges to prevent slippage and sagging in the mortar used between the wall unit during erection. Also, such units require special insulation care, and do not assure structural integrity. Moreover, turning a corner, e.g. - a 90° corner or more, has been carried out by employing a single piece angled block in conjunction with a glazed straight wall unit (see Figure 3) . Such a corner would be used to create a wall angle in the exposed face by employing one angle glazed block and will always be connected to a straight wall unit without the use of a second corner piece or angled glazed block. The return employed on these prior angle and glazed blocks is relatively deep, i.e. at least about three and three quarters inches. The use of such a single piece angled glazed block not only requires a fill piece adding to the complexity of the arrangement. The angled glazed blocks are merely an angled version of the 90°, 4 inch, 6 inch, 8 inch, or 12 inch single core units. Constructing walls with glazed masonry building units also presents particular problems with respect to the formation of the outside corner of the wall structure. For example, glazed cinder or concrete blocks at corners and intersecting wall planes must be glazed on more than one side, in particular when one face and one end or one face and one top provided that they are intersecting, in order for the glaze material to shown when turning a corner. However, attempts to glaze two intersecting sides of a masonry block have not been entirely successful and have suffered from a number of problems. For example, the percent of factory culls or rejects generated when making a corner or cap block with two more surfaces glazed simultaneously is greater than the percent of culls generated when glazing a single face or plane to form a straight wall unit (referred to in the art as "stretchers"). When making a unit with two intersecting glazed planes, a mold which has two intersecting planes is used. The space between the vertical plane of the mold and the concrete block requires special care ' when filling to assure the removal of entrapped air in the glazing material. This results in air bubbles which become pin holes in the return end of corner units. Also, the differences in sand settlement can cause lines at the intersecting planes of the corner. Rejected glazed corner blocks result in about 5 to about 10% loss as compared to only about a 0.5% to a 2% loss for coated "stretchers". In particular, defects in the finished products are manifested in the formation of unsightly lines at the intersecting lanes of the decorative surfaces of the corner units, unsightly pin holes and differences in the color appearance of the intersecting surface planes of such blocks. Summary of ' the Invention The present invention overcomes many of the problems in the prior art by providing a curvilinear masonry building unit. Forming masonry building units and applying a glaze composition to such blocks may suffer from some of the same problems described above. Curvilinear masonry building units may suffer not only from the problems of cracks in the blocks but also the glaze. Further, due to the differences in the thermal characteristics of the block and the glaze, problems may arise from the thermal expansion of curvilinear masonry building units. The above-described problems may result in a vary limited use for curvilinear masonry building units. The present invention also provides a system that may utilize a composite construction of two curvilinear masonry units for constructing a corner. Moreover, it is not known in the art to turn corners using curvilinear masonry building units such as those of the present invention, whether glazed or unglazed. A corner constructed according to the present invention exhibits a superior looking wall and corner along with a higher level of acceptance at the job site and a reduced percentage of rejected materials at the manufacturing site. When two walls intersect at right angles, the present invention provides for eliminating a mortar joint at the extreme corner and moves the mortar joint to a point down the wall away from the extreme corner of the wall. Such a wall corner is more architecturally aesthetic than the traditional mortar falling directly at the extreme intersection of the two walls. In addition, the present invention makes it possible to achieve the benefits of a mitre joint on an integral wall construction without the problems of having any mortar joint visible at the extreme corner of the construction, and without using a connecting unit as shown, for example, by U.S. Patent 4,329,822 as a spacer to turn the corner. In addition, the present invention provides for having self- supporting main wall units integrated. In an alternative embodiment, the present invention is concerned with providing a curvilinear masonry unit for use in constructing a corner that is structurally reinforced. The curvilinear masonry unit for this purpose can be unglazed but preferably is glazed. More particularly, one aspect of the present invention is concerned with a curvilinear masonry unit including a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces. The front face includes a curvilinear portion that is opposite to the back face. The reference to the location of the faces of the units such as front, back, top, bottom and side is used herein to denote the relationship of the various faces to each other but is not intended to denote the orientation of the unit in a particular building construction. In addition, the various angles of the finished intersecting faces can be sharply defined as illustrated in various figures or can be somewhat rounded. When rounded, it is typically rounded with a radius of about one-half inch to about three inches, and more typically about one inch. A further aspect of the present invention is concerned with a wall corner comprising at least one curvilinear masonry building unit. The curvilinear masonry building unit includes a front face, back face, top face, bottom, and two side faces. The front face is intended to be exposed and comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to the back face. The curvilinear portion intersects the side faces, top face, and bottom face. According to a still further aspect of the present invention, the wall corner may be a composite including two or more curvilinear masonry building units. In an alternative embodiment of the present invention, there is provided a composite providing a column or portion thereof that employs at least two curvilinear masonry building units of the types disclosed hereinabove. The curvilinear masonry building units are oriented such that the side of one curvilinear masonry building unit is opposed to the opposite side face of a second curvilinear masonry building unit. A further aspect of the present invention is concerned with a method of applying a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit. The masonry building unit is substantially as described above. The glaze composition is applied according to the method comprising the step of applying glaze composition to a mold comprising at least a curvilinear segment. The curvilinear segment 8 of the mold has a curvature substantially similar to the curvilinear portion of the front face of the masonry building unit. According to the method, the front face of the masonry building unit is contacted with the surface of the glaze composition and the mold. The masonry building unit is simultaneously vibrated and forced into the glaze composition. The glaze is then cured and the resulting glazed masonry building unit is then removed from the mold. The invention also provides a mold for applying a glaze composition to curvilinear masonry building units. Brief Description of the Drawings Figure 1 represents an isometric view of a section of a prior art wall; Figure 2 represents a top elevational view of two prior art adjoining angled masonry units; Figure 3 represents a side view of a prior art corner turn; Figure 4 represents an isometric view of another prior art corner turn; Figure 5 represents a top elevational view of one embodiment of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention; Figure 6 represents a top elevational view of another embodiment of a curvilinear masonry building unit pursuant to the present invention; Figure 7 represents a top elevational view of a stretcher masonry building unit which may be used in an embodiment of a wall corner according to the present invention; Figure 8 represents a top elevational view of one embodiment of a section of wall pursuant to the present invention; Figure 9 represents a top elevational view of a second embodiment of a section of a wall pursuant to the present invention; Figure 10 represents a top elevational view of third embodiment of a section of wall pursuant to the present invention; Figure 11 represents an isometric view of one embodiment of a section of wall pursuant to the present invention; Figure 12 represents a top elevational view of a fourth 10 embodiment of a section of a wall pursuant to the present invention; Figure 13 represents a top elevational view of a column composite according to one embodiment of the present invention; Figures 14-16 represent top elevational views of curvilinear masonry building units having a cut out portion in a side wall pursuant to an alternative embodiment of the present invention; Figure 17 represents a top elevational view of a curvilinear masonry building unit having a protuberance portion that mates with the cut out portion in the side wall shown in Figure 16; Figure 18 represents a top elevational view of the curvilinear masonry building units shown in Figure 16 and 17 juxtaposed; Figure 19 represents a top elevational view of a curvilinear masonry building unit having a cut out portion in a side wall pursuant to an alternative embodiment on the present invention; Figure 20 represents a top elevational view of a corner turn employing two of the masonry units pursuant to Figure 19; Figure 21 represents a top elevational view of a curvilinear masonry building unit including a back face having a concave 11 curvilinear portion to which a glaze composition has been applied; Figure 22 represents a top elevational view of a curvilinear masonry building unit including both a front face having a convex curvilinear portion and a back face having a concave curvilinear portion to which a glaze composition has been applied; Figure 23 represents a cross-sectional view of one embodiment of a mold used in applying a glaze composition according to a method of the present invention to a face, including a concave curvilinear portion, of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention; Figure 24 represents an overhead view of the embodiment of the mold shown in cross-section in Figure 23; Figure 25 represents a side view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 23 and 24; Figure 25 represents a cross-sectional view of another embodiment of a mold used in applying a glaze composition to a face, which includes a concave curvilinear portion and a planar portion, of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention; Figure 27 represents an overhead view of the embodiment of the 12 mold shown in cross-section in Figure 26; Figure 28 represents a side view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 26 and 27; Figure 29 represents a cross-sectional view of one embodiment of a mold used in applying a glaze composition according to a method of the present invention to a face, including a convex curvilinear portion, of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention; Figure 30 represents an overhead view of the embodiment of the mold shown in cross-section in Figure 29; Figure 31 represents a side view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 29 and 30; Figure 32 represents a cross-sectional view of another embodiment of a mold used in applying a glaze composition to a face, which includes a convex curvilinear portion and a planar portion, of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention; Figure 33 represents an overhead view of the embodiment of the mold shown in cross-section in Figure 32; and 13 Figure 34 represents a side view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 32 and 33. Figures 35 and 36 represent a top elevational view of embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units employed in corner composites according to the present invention. Figure 37 is a top elevational view of an embodiment of a curvilinear masonry building unit of the present invention. Figures 38-44 represent top elevational views of embodiments of curvilinear masoπiy building units employed in corner composites according to the present invention. 13a Figure 34 represents a side view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 32 and 33. Detailed Description of Best and Various Modes for Carrvinσ Out the Invention In order to facilitate an understanding of the present invention, reference is made to the figures. In particular, Figure 5 is a top elevational view of a curvilinear masonry building unit 1 pursuant to the present invention. The curvilinear masonry building unit 1 may be made from materials commonly employed to produce masonry blocks such as cinders, slag, cement, haydite, clay, or the like. The front face 2 and/or back face 9 of the curvilinear masonry unit 1 may include a glaze 3. Examples of suitable glaze compositions are based upon the unsaturated polyester resin compositions disclosed in U.S. Patents 2,751,775; 3,328,231; 3,632,725; 4,031,289; and 4,329,822; the entire disclosures of which are hereby incorporated by reference and relied upon. The glazed face(s) of the curvilinear masonry unit, whether the front face, the back face, or both is that face which is intended to be exposed to the environment in which the unit is employed in a building application. Alternatively, if used in an interior application, the glazed face(s) is intended to be exposed to view. The front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry unit 1 includes a 14 curvilinear portion 4 which is opposite to a back face 9 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1. The back face 9 may also include a curvilinear portion. As shown in Figure 6, the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 may also include a planar portion 5 that is also opposite to the back face 9. Preferably, the planar portion blends into the curvilinear portion without forming a sharp distinct angle or corner. In the present invention, the front face is generally used to refer to a face including a convex curvilinear portion. The back face is generally used to refer to a face including a concave curvilinear portion. However, the front and back faces of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention are not limited to including convex and concave portions respectively. The curvature of the curvilinear portions of the faces may be reversed. Alternatively, the only one of the faces may include a curvilinear portion while the other face may or may not include a curvilinear portion. Further, either the front face, the back face, or both may be exposed, regardless of whether they are glazed. In further embodiments, the front face 2 may comprise two planar portions joined to the curvilinear portion 4 on opposite sides. In such embodiments, the planar portions may be of different or may be the same length. The second planar portion preferably is also opposite the back face 9 of the curvilinear 15 masonry building unit 1. Embodiments of the present invention masonry building unit 1 in which the front face 2 comprises one or more planar portions, may include a back face 9 which includes planar portions formed opposite the planar portions on the front face 2. Whether the front face includes one or two planar portions, the planar portions may be of any length. The length of the planar portion(s) of the front face 2 is not dependent upon the length of the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2. Similarly, the length of one or the other of the planar portions and an embodiment including two planar portions is not dependent upon the other planar portion. In the embodiment shown in Figure 6, the planar portion 5 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1, including is about 7.625 inches long as represented by i. The length of a planar portion of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention typically is about one-half of the length of the stretcher. Whether or not the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 of the present invention includes one or two planar portions may depend upon how the unit is being used and, for instance, the space in which a corner is desired to be turned. If the corner is to be turned in a relatively short distance, the planar portions or the one planar portion may be in the present invention. However, two planar portions may be included in the 16 present invention and still allow a tight corner to be formed. For instance, the curvilinear portions of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 of the present invention may represent an arc of a large number of degrees therefore eliminating the necessity of turning ' a corner with more than one curvilinear masonry building unit. As stated above, the number of degrees of arc represented by the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 is variable. In the embodiment shown in Figure 5, the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 represents a section of a circle having about a 15 inch radius. The linear length of the arc is about 12 inches, representing approximately 45.84° of such a 15 inch radius circle. The linear distance between the corners 4a and 4b of the curvilinear masonry building unit, which represent the ends of the curvilinear portion of the front face 4a and 4b, are separated by linear distance a of about 11.5 inches. However, the size of the curvilinear portion 4 of the unit 1 may vary. • In a typical curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention, a curvilinear portion of the front face or back face may be from about one-sixteenth of the circumference circle (22.5°) to about one-quarter of the circumference of a circle (90°) . Additionally, in typical embodiments, the height of the curvilinear masonry building units is from about 2 inches to 17 about 16 inches. For instance, in the embodiment shown in Figure 6, the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 is also a section of a circle with a 15 inch radius. However, the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry unit 1 shown in Figure 6 represents a smaller portion of that circle than the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 shown in Figure 5. In the embodiment shown in Figure 6, the ends 4a and 4b of the curvilinear section may be about 5.625 inches apart in the straight line distance. However, the size of the curvilinear portion may be the same as the embodiment shown in Figure 5 or 6 may be larger or smaller, depending upon the application. Further, although the curvilinear sections 4 of the front faces 2 of the curvilinear masonry building shown in Figure 5 and 2 comprise a curvilinear section substantially similar to a portion of a circle, the curvilinear portion of the front face of the masonry building units according to the present invention may be formed according to another curve, such as parabolic, hyperbolic, or any other curve. The front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit, regardless of whether it includes planar portions or not, intersects at its ends with side faces 6 and 7. In the embodiment 18 shown in Figure 5, the side faces 6 and 7 intersect the curvilinear portion 4 of the front 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1. On the other hand, in the embodiment shown in Figure 6, the side face 6 intersects the planar portion 5 of the front face 2 while the side face 7 intersects the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2. When the side face intersects a planar portion included on a front face of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention, the side face preferably intersects the planar portion of the front face at a right angle E as shown in Figure 6. However, if it is desired that a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention abut another masonry building unit at a different angle, the angle E between the side face 6 and the planar portion 5 of the front face 2 may be greater or less than 90°. The intersection between one of the side faces 6 or 7 and a curvilinear portion of the front face 4 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 preferably also forms a 90°, as radius of a circle having a circumference matching the curvature of the curvilinear portion of the front face of the unit 1. Therefore, the side face 7 intersecting the curvilinear portion of the curvilinear masonry building unit would form a right angle with a tangent to the point on the curvilinear portion where the side face 6 or 7 intersects the curvilinear portion 4. However, a side face intersecting a curvilinear portion of the front face may be formed at any angle to the front face. For instance, the side faces of a curvilinear 19 masonry building unit shown in Figure 5 may be formed parallel to each other. Alternatively, the side face may be formed at a smaller angle to the curvilinear portion of the front face of the curvilinear masonry building unit so that the side faces approach more closely than they do in the embodiment shown in Figure 5. The side face may actually intersect the front face at any desirable angle for the application involved. Regardless of what angle they form with the front face, the side faces 6 and 7 may be planar as in the embodiments shown in Figures 5 and 6. In typical embodiments in which either the front and/or back faces include a curvilinear portion, or in the embodiment shown in Figure 6 having a planar side face 6 intersecting a planar section of the front face 2 of the unit, the side faces, including the glaze composition, may be about 7.625 inches long. A raw block used to form such a glazed block typically has side faces with a length of about 7.5 inches. However, the side faces may be of any desired length for a particular application and also depending upon the desired structural strength of the curvilinear masonry building unit. In alternative embodiments of the present invention, the side faces may include two end segments 81 and 82 with a cut-out portion located therebetween. In this embodiment, as shown in Figure 14, the end segments may be planar and are typically about one to two inches long. A cut-out portion 83 located between the segments may 20 be between three and six inches wide. The size of the end segments 81 and 82 and the cut-out portion may be larger or smaller, depending upon the size of the curvilinear masonry building unit and the application. The cut-out portion may include opposing side walls 84 and 85 which may be of variable length depending upon the size of the cut-out portion 83 desired. In a typical embodiment, the side walls 84 and 85 are about one inch long. The side walls 84 and 85 preferably intersect the segments 81 and 82 of the side faces 6 or 7 at an angle F and G, respectively. The angle which is preferably, but not necessarily, about a 90° angle or less. Also, these side walls 84 and 85 intersect further side walls 6 and 7 respectively with an angle H and I, respectively. Angles H and I, which may vary depending upon the number of side walls included in the cut-out portion in a typical embodiment, are about 135°. The side faces may include two end segments 111 and 112 with a cut-out portion 113 located therebetween. In this embodiment, shown in Figure 15, the end segments 111 and 112 may be planar and are typically about one to two inches long. A cut-out portion 113 located between the segments may be between four and six inches wide. The cut-out portion may include opposing side walls 114 and 115 which may be of variable length depending upon the size of the cut-out portion 83 desired. The size of the end segments 111 and 112 and the cut-out portion may be larger or smaller, depending 21 upon the size of the curvilinear masonry Building unit and the application. In a typical embodiment, the side walls 114 and 115 are about one inch long. The side walls 114 and 115 preferably intersect the segments of the side faces 111 and 112 at an angle J and K, respectively, which is preferably, but not necessarily, a 90°. Also, these side walls 114 and 115 intersect further side walls 116 and 117, respectively, with an angle L and , respectively. Angles and , which may vary depending upon the number of side walls included in the cut-out portion in a typical embodiment, are about 135°. In this embodiment, preferably, the walls 116 and 117 intersect a bottom portion 118 of the cut-out portion at angles N and O, respectively. Angles N and 0 in a typical embodiment are about 135°. Also in a typical embodiment, walls 116 and 117 are about 2.0 inches, bottom wall is about 2.50 inches wide. Preferably, in a typical embodiment the cut-out portion 113 is about 2.50 inches deep. In an alternative embodiment, shown in Figure 16, the cut-out may be bordered by side wall portions about 1.625 inches long and about 5.75 inches long. The cut-out portion in this embodiment is about 6.875 inches wide. The side walls intersect side walls 134 and 135 of the cut-out portion which in this embodiment are, respectively, about 3.625 inches long. Side walls 134 and 135 22 intersect segments 131 and 132, respectively, at the angle P which is preferable but not necessarily a 135° angle. Also, side walls 134 and 135 intersect bottom portion 136 of the cut-out portion, respectively, Q and R, which in this embodiment are each about 135°. The bottom portion 136 of the cut-out 133 in this embodiment is about 1.75 inches long and the cut-out portion is about 1.50 inches dee . As shown in Figure 17, one of the side faces of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention may have a protuberance portion 153 that is designed to mate with a cut-out portion of the side wall as described above and as shown in Figure 16. The side face 148 of such a curvilinear masonry building unit preferably includes 151 and 152 with a protuberance 153 located therebetween. In this embodiment, side face segment 151 preferably is about 1.75 inches long, side face segment 152 preferably is about 5.75 inches long and the protuberance is about 6.875 inches wide at its widest. Preferably, the protuberance is tapered and includes opposing side walls 154 and 155 which, in this embodiment, are about 3.625 inches long. Side walls 154 and 155 intersect segments 151 and 152 respectively, at an angle S which is preferably, but not necessarily a 135°. Side walls 154 and 155 intersect wall 156, respectively, at angles T and U. Angles T and U in this embodiment are each preferably about 135°. Figure 18 shows how two curvilinear masonry building units 23 according to the present invention which include the protuberance and the cut-out portion are oriented with respect to each other in a structure including such masonry units. Figure 19 is a top elevational view of a curvilinear masonry building unit having a cut-out portion in a side wall. The cut-out portion in this embodiment provides for enhanced structural reinforcement of a corner fabricated using such a unit. The reinforcement can be provided by providing a mortar bed in the recess (e.g.-"buttering the joint") or pouring cement in the recess created by the cut-out portion, and, if desired, reinforcing rods or other such structure can also be provided in the recess. The presence of the projection or "ear-like" portion in the cut-out portion provides for a physical interlock of adjoining masonry units (see also Figure 20) . The cut-out portion included in the side face of the curvilinear masonry building unit merely needs to large enough to provide the desired additional strength with the maximum size being primarily limited by merely assuring the integrity of the building unit during handling and construction and by economics. In addition, the location of the cut-out portion is typically such that the length of the side wall adjacent to each end of the cut¬ out portion is at least 1.5 inches and preferably about 1.65 inches to ensure against a portion of a block breaking off during handling and construction. The additional projection in the cut-out portion 24 typically extends at least about one-eighth inch beyond the main body of the cut-out portion. The specific dimensions for the cut¬ out portion and location for a particular embodiment can be determined by those skilled in the art once aware of this disclosure without undue experimentation. The embodiment of the present invention showing Figure 19 can be provided in the form of an unglazed or raw block as well as a glazed block. The front face of the curvilinear masonry building unit includes a curvilinear portion that is opposite to a back face of the unit. The front face may also include one or more planar portions intersecting a curvilinear portion and the side faces. In the embodiment shown in Figure 19 side face 208 includes segments 211 and 212 with cut-out portion 213 located therebetween. In this embodiment, segment 211 is about 1.75 inches long, segment 212 is about 4.0 inches long and cut-out portion 213 includes opposing side walls 214 and 215. In this embodiment, wall 215 is about 0.75 inch long. Side wall 215 intersects segment 216. Side wall 214 intersects projection 217. Projection 217 is recessed and extends beyond the main body of cut-off portion 213 and beyond one of the side walls of the cut-out portion. In Figure 19, projection 217 extends beyond side wall 215 towards back wall 205. The projection upon application of mortar or cement provides for mechanical interlocks which can not be 25 pulled apart without destroying the block itself. Angles U, V, and are 75°, 120°, and 90° respectively, in this embodiment. With any of the above-described curvilinear masonry building units including a cut out portion in the side face, either one or both of the side faces may include a cut out portion. The cut out portion may abut another wall including a cut out portion in the side face, or a stretcher member including a cut out portion in the side face. In an embodiment including a cut out portion in both side faces, the cut out portion could abut a stretcher member, two stretcher members, a curvilinear masonry building unit and a stretcher member, or curvilinear masonry building units. Alternatively, a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention may include a cut out portion in only one side face. This cut out portion may also abut a stretcher member, two stretcher members, a curvilinear masonry building unit and a stretcher member, or curvilinear masonry building units. In an embodiment in which the side face includes a protuberance, the side face of a curvilinear masonry building unit may include one protuberance and one corresponding cut out portion. Alternatively, a unit may include a protuberance formed on one side face and a planar surface on the other side face. Further, a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present 26 invention may include two protuberances received by abutting curvilinear or stretcher units. As is evident from the above discussion, a curvilinear masonry unit according to the present invention may include any desired configuration of side wall cut out and protuberance portions. The number and size of the cut outs and protuberances may depend upon the application in which the units are used. Preferably, the side faces 6 and 7 intersect with a back face 9. The back face 9 of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention preferably includes a curvilinear portion 10 matching the curvature of the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2. In the embodiment shown in Figure 5, the curvilinear portion 10 of the back face 9 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 matches the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the building unit 1 so that the unit is of a uniform thickness over its entire length. In other words, the front face and the back face are the same straight line distance apart over their entire lengths. In this embodiment, the curvilinear portion 10 of the back face 9 represents the same portion of a circle as does the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the building unit 1. However, the section of the circle of the curvilinear portion 10 of the back face 9 would have a radius of about 7.375 inches. As with 27 the front face 2, this represents approximately 44° of the circle. The length of the arc of the curvilinear portion 10 of in back face 9 in the embodiment shown in Figure 5 is about 5.8 inches. The straight line distance between the two corners 9a and 9b is about 5.75 inches in this embodiment. Also, in this embodiment, the side faces 6 and 7 form an angle about 90° with the point at which they intersect the curvilinear back portion of the back face 9. Therefore, the side faces 6 and 7 would form about a 90° angle with a tangent to a circle of which the curvilinear portion represents a portion of at the point where the side faces intersect the back face. Even in the embodiments described above which the side faces include a cut-out portion, the side faces preferably also include a planar portion adjacent to the back face. Although the angle between the back face and the side faces in the embodiment shown in Figure 5 is about 90°, the angle may be formed of any size according to the desired application. If the angle is smaller than 90°, the back face may represent a larger portion of the circle than is shown in Figure 5. If the angle is smaller than 90°, the curvilinear portion may represent a smaller section of the circle than is represented in Figure 5. The back face 9 of a curvilinear masonry building unit 1 according to the present invention may also be formed without a curvilinear portion. For instance, side faces 6 and 7 in the embodiment shown in Figure 5 may be represented by a flat back 28 face. However, the back face may be curved in the opposite direction of the back face shown in Figure 5. Still further, the back face curvilinear masonry unit 1 shown in Figure 5 may include more than one segment. For instance, the back face 9 shown in Figure 5 may be formed for two flat faces following substantially the same path as the curvilinear portion 10. In embodiments of the present invention in which the front face 2 includes a planar portion 5, the back face 9 may also include a planar portion 12 intersecting the curvilinear portion 10 as shown in Figure 6. In an embodiment in which the front face 2 includes a planar portion 5 intersecting opposite sides of the curvilinear portion 4 of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1, the back face of the unit may include two planar portions formed on opposite sides of the curvilinear portion 10 of the back face 9. If the curvilinear portions 4 and 10 of the front face 2 and back face 9, respectively, of the curvilinear masonry building unit 1 represent an arc of the same number of degrees and the planar portions 5 and 12 of the front face 2 and back face 9, respectively, of the unit 1 are the same length, then the front and back faces of the unit may be the same distance apart over the length of the unit. In the embodiment shown in Figure 6, the planar portions of the front and back faces are about 7.65 inches long. However, the planar portions of the front and back faces may be formed of any 29 length. Additionally, it is not necessary that the planar portions of the back face be the same as the planar portion of the front face. In fact, in the embodiment shown in Figure 6, rather than having a back face 9 comprising a curvilinear portion 10 and a planar portion 12, the back face of the masonry unit 1 may be a single planar portion joining the two corners 9a and 9b of the masonry unit 1. Although the intersections between the, side face and back face are shown as sharp well defined corners in the embodiment shown in Figures 5 and 6, if desired, the intersection faces can be rounded off or truncated. Regardless of the embodiment of the curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention, a glaze composition may also be applied to the back face of the unit. In referring to the back face, it is intended to refer to the portion of the curvilinear masonry building units discussed above referred to as the back portion. In other words, a glaze composition may also be applied to the concave curvilinear portion of the units. However, if the back face is not curvilinear, a glaze composition may still be applied to it. As stated above, the glaze composition may be applied to the face which is intended to be exposed. In an embodiment in which the back face may be intended to be exposed, the back face may be glazed. Alternatively, both the front and back face of the curvilinear masonry building units may be intended to be exposed. 30 In such an embodiment, a glaze composition may be applied to both faces. Figures 21 and 22 represent embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention which have a glaze composition applied to both the front and back faces. The curvilinear masonry building units of these embodiments are similar to the embodiments shown in Figures 5 and 6, respectively. Figure 7 shows a stretcher member which may be used in walls incorporating curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention. Figure 8 shows one embodiment of such a wall. This wall includes a curvilinear masonry building unit 300 similar to that shown in Figure 5. Abutting each of these side walls 306 and 307 of the building unit 300 is a stretcher member 400. The stretcher members preferably are substantially similar to stretcher members shown in Figure 7. The angle of the corner formed in the wall shown in Figure 8 is approximately 44° . As can be seen in Figure 8, both the curvilinear masonry building unit and the stretcher members may be glazed. Figure 9 shows an alternative embodiment of a wall including curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention. The corner wall composite shown in Figure 9 includes two curvilinear masonry building units 400 substantially similar to the units shown in Figure 5. The corner turned by the wall composite shown in Figure 9 is approximately 90° . As can be seen, a plurality of stretcher units may abut the curvilinear masonry 31 building units extending the wall in the directions the side faces of the unit's face. ■ The wall composite shown in Figure 10 includes 3 curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention. The wall composite shown in Figure 10 includes a curvilinear masonry building unit 500 similar to the embodiment shown in Figure 5 sandwiched between two curvilinear masonry building units 501 similar to the embodiment shown in Figure 6. As shown in Figure 11, the wall corner composite shown in Figure 10 may be alternated in a wall with the wall corner composite shown in Figure 9. Both of the embodiments shown in Figure 9 and Figure 10 may be used to turn a 90° corner. By alternating the embodiments of the corner wall composite shown in Figure 9 and Figure 10, the masonry seams between the curvilinear masonry building units in the wall, as shown in Figure 11, will be discontinuous, thereby providing additional strength to the wall and making it more architecturally aesthetic. Figure 12 shows another embodiment of a corner wall composite formed using curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention. The masonry units used to form the wall shown in Figure 11 are substantially similar to those embodiments shown in Figure 5. The embodiments of corner wall composites shown in Figures 8- 12 are only three examples of corner wall composites which may be formed according to the present invention. Any number of 32 variations of corner wall composites including among others, the embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units shown in Figures 5 and 6 may be formed according to the invention. Additionally, any other embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention having different sizes, lengths of curvilinear sections and various numbers of planar sections on the front faces of the units may be included in corner wall composites according to the invention. Figure 13 shows a column composite formed according to the present invention. Of course, any of the types of curvilinear masonry building units as disclosed by the present invention could be employed in the corner wall composite or a portion thereof according to the present invention. The curvilinear masonry building units in the embodiment shown in Figure 13 are oriented to each other so that the side face of one unit is opposed the side face of an adjacent masonry building unit. In addition, in Figure 13 adjacent rows of curvilinear masonry building units lie in opposite direction from each other in order to stagger to the mortar joint in the direction of the column. If desired, the rows of curvilinear masonry building units can lie in the same direction or in any combination of the same and opposite directions. In Figure 13 , the arc of each curvilinear masonry building unit is about 44°. Therefore, eight curvilinear masonry building units are required for achieving a complete 360° column. The number of curvilinear masonry building units for achieving a complete 360° 33 column is readily determined by those skilled in the art without under experimentation. In particular, one merely needs to divide 360° by the number of degrees represented by the arc of the curvilinear section of the front face of the curvilinear masonry building unit, providing that the front face of the unit does not include any planar portions and the curvilinear portion of the front face of the unit represents a section of a circle. It is further noted that, if desired, the present invention can be used to provide only a portion of a 360° column. The various walls, wall composites, and column composites which may be formed according to the present invention may include curvilinear masonry building units which may have a glaze composition applied to either the front face, the back face, or both the front and rear faces. The present invention also includes a method of applying a glaze to a curvilinear masonry building unit. The method of the present invention contemplates applying a glaze composition to the front and/or back faces of a curvilinear masonry building unit. The front and/or back faces may have a convex or concave curvilinear portion as well as one or more planar portions. According to the method of the present invention, the desired glaze composition is first applied to a mold. Preferably, the mold includes at least a curvilinear portion matching the curvilinear 34 portion of the front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit which the glaze composition is to be applied. If the front face of the curvilinear masonry building unit also includes a planar portion, than preferably, the mold also includes a planar portion intersecting the curvilinear portion or two planar portions on opposite sides of the curvilinear portion in the case where the front face includes two planar portions. According to the method, the desired glaze composition is applied to the curvilinear portion and also, possibly, the planar portion of the mold to the desired thickness. Typical glaze thicknesses are about one-eight inch to about three-quarter inch. Also, typical compositions are in the form of a relatively viscous slurry having a ratio of filler to liquid of about 2.5:1 to about 7:1 and/or typically about 4.0:1 to about 4.5:1. The glaze composition can be uniformly distributed over the curvilinear and also possibly the planar portion with as (at the end of the mold by employing a mechanical device such as a shaker and vibrator as known in the art next, the curvilinear masonry building unit is placed in the mold so that at least a portion of the front face of the curvilinear masonry building unit is in contact with the glaze composition. The curvilinear masonry building unit can either be pre-molded to the desired shape or it can be cut from a standard rectangular shaped block. According to preferred aspects of the present invention, the 35 curvilinear masonry building unit is then vibrated and at the same time forced into the glaze composition previously placed in the mold. As the curvilinear masonry building unit is forced further into the mold, the glaze will be forced to travel up the sides of the curved portion of the mold between the mold surface and the front face 2 of the unit. An amount of glaze composition necessary to coat the entire front face 2 of the curvilinear masonry building unit may be placed into the mold prior to inserting the unit into the mold. Alternatively, once the curvilinear masonry building unit has been forced into the glaze so that the glaze is at the desired thickness on the portions of the unit covered with glaze, additional glaze may be added to the mold to coat the remaining uncoated portions of the front face. Sufficient glaze may be added to the mold to allow the glaze composition to at least partially coat the side faces in addition to the front face. Also, as stated above, additional glaze may be added to the mold after the curvilinear masonry building unit has been inserted. Other materials in addition to the glaze composition may also be added to the mold. For instance, aggregate, typically sand, may be placed around the edges of the curvilinear masonry building unit between the inside of the side walls of the mold and the unit. The mold may then be filled to the top with the aggregate. The aggregate typically has a particle size of about 30 to about 150 mesh. The aggregate is wetted by a wicking action from the slurry and the facilitates glazing of the curvilinear masonry building 36 unit, After this, putty such as that commercially available clay or more commonly molding clay can be securely placed between the curvilinear masonry building unit and the angle portion of the mold. However, the clay next, the glazing composition may then be poured into the cavity remaining between the curvilinear masonry building unit and the mold on the inside of the angled portion of the mold for the angled segment of the unit. The lip provides for glazing of the corresponding portion of the curvilinear masonry building unit. The putty or clay helps in conjunction with the curvilinear masonry building unit to maintain the slurry in place for glazing the unit, while filling and going through the cure cycle. After the glaze and/or other materials have been added to the mold and the curvilinear masonry building unit inserted into the mold, the glazing composition is then cured. The curing can be carried out at room temperature if desired, depending upon the specific compositions selected. Preferably, it is carried out at an elevated temperature of about 150°F to about 450°F and more preferably to about 280°F to 320°F. Typically, the temperature of the coating is raised to these levels at about 10 to 30 minutes and held there for a sufficient time such as 2 to 5 minutes to complete polymerization. 37 After the glaze is properly cured, the glazed curvilinear masonry building unit is removed from the mold. As discussed above, a glaze composition may also be applied to a concave curvilinear front and/or back portion of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention. A method of applying a glaze composition to a concave portion preferably includes placing an amount of a glaze composition in a mold having a convex portion complementary to the concave portion on the unit. the unit may then be vibrated into the glaze composition. Additional materials may be added to the mold as discussed above. The additional steps disclosed above regarding the method of applying a glaze composition to a convex front face of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the present invention may be added to the method of applying a glaze composition to the back face, whether the back face is concave, convex, planar, or any other surface. Figure 23 shows a cross-sectional view of one embodiment of a mold 300 which may be used to apply a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit including a front and/or back face including a concave curvilinear portion. As such, mold 300 includes a complementarily shaped curvilinear portion 301. The curvilinear portion 301 of the mold 300 preferably intersects with mold end walls 303 and 305. Preferably, the end walls 303 and 305 of the mold 300 abut the side faces of a curvilinear masonry 38 building unit to which 'a glaze composition is being applied. The curvilinear edges of the curvilinear portion 301 of the mold 300 and the edges of the end walls 303 and 305 of the mold 300 preferably intersect side walls 307 and 309 of the mold 300. In preferred embodiments, the side walls 307 and 309 of the mold 300 abut the top and bottom faces of a block in the mold. The edges of the end walls 303 and 305 of the mold intersect mold flanges 311 and 313. Each mold flange 311 and 313 may have holes 315 formed through it. Figure 24 shows an overhead view of the embodiment of the mold shown in cross-section in Figure 23. Figure 25 shows an end view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 2 . In a typical embodiment, the mold shown in Figures 23-25 includes a curvilinear portion representing about a 45° arc with about a 7.75 inch radius. The minimum depth of the mold, from the surface of the curvilinear portion to the top of the side walls is about 0.75 inch. The linear distance from the ends of the curvilinear portion, where the curvilinear portion intersects the end walls is about 11 inches. The distance between where each end wall intersects the flanges is about 16.75 inches. The side walls preferably are about 7.78 inches apart at the top of the mold, away from where they intersect the curvilinear portion and the side walls, and about 7.73 inches apart at the point where they intersect curvilinear portion and the side walls. Therefore, the side walls preferably are angled outwardly at about a 1° angle. The side walls may be angled at about 45° from a plane passing 39 through the intersections of both side walls with the curvilinear portion. Also, in a typical embodiment, the flanges are about 1 inch wide and the holes in the flanges preferably are centered about 1.25 inch from the sides of the mold. Each of these dimensions may be altered, depending, at least in part, upon the curvilinear masonry building unit to which a glaze is being applied. A curvilinear masonry building unit which has a front or back face including a concave curvilinear portion may also include a planar portion. A glaze composition may also be applied to the planar portion. Figure 26 shows a cross-sectional view of a mold which may be used in the application of a glaze composition to the concave curvilinear portion of the front or rear face. Mold 320 preferably includes a bottom 322 having planar portion and a curvilinear portion including a curvature similar to that of the face of the masonry unit to which the glaze composition is being applied. The curvilinear portion of the mold preferably intersects an end wall 324 which, when the masonry unit is in the mold, abuts one of the side faces of the masonry unit. The other side face of the masonry unit abuts a short end wall 326 which intersects the end of the planar portion of the bottom of the mold. Side walls 328 and 330 of the mold intersect the edges of the bottom 322 of the mold 320 and the edges of the end walls 324 and 326. The mold may also include flanges 329 and 331. The flanges may have holes 332 formed in them, as shown in Figure 27. 40 In a typical embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 26-28, the curvilinear portion represents an arc of about 45° with a 7.75 inch radius. The planar portion is about 7.78 inches long. The end wall preferably joined to the curvilinear portion of the mold preferably is at about a 45° angle in relation to a plane parallel to the planar portion of the mold and passing through the intersection of the end wall and the curvilinear portion. Preferably, the minimum depth of the mold, from the surface of the planar portion to the top of the side walls, is about 0.75 inch. The minimum depth may be about 3.0 inches. The distance along a line parallel to the planar portion of the mold from the intersection of the end wall and the curvilinear portion to the other end wall is about 13.28 inches. Preferably, the parameters discussed above concerning flanges, holes in the flanges, angle of the side walls, and width of the mold for the mold shown in Figure 23-25 are the same for the mold shown in Figures 26-28. As stated above, each of the above dimensions may be altered, depending, at least in part, upon the curvilinear masonry building unit to which a glaze is being applied. To apply a glaze to a curvilinear masonry building unit having a front or back face including a concave curvilinear portion and possibly also one or two planar portions, the glaze composition may be applied to the face of the masonry unit, with the concave curvilinear portion facing upwards. Alternatively, the glaze composition may be applied to the surface of the mold. The block 41 and/or the mold is then-vibrated and simultaneously the block and the mold are forced toward each other. The additional steps discussed above of curing the glaze composition, adding various other- materials to the mold, and curing the glaze composition, among others, may be repeated when applying a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit having a front or back face including a concave curvilinear portion and possibly one or more planar portions. The methods of the present invention may also be used to apply a glaze composition to both the front and back faces of a block according to the present invention. According to such a method a glaze composition may be applied to either the front or back face. The glazed face may then be protected and a glaze composition applied to the other face. Figure 29 shows a cross-sectional view of one embodiment of a mold 400 which may be used to apply a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit including a front and/or back face including a convex curvilinear portion. As such, mold 400 includes a complementarily shaped curvilinear portion 401. The curvilinear portion 401 of the mold 400 preferably intersects with mold end walls 403 and 405. Preferably, the end walls 403 and 405 of the mold 400 abut the side faces of a curvilinear masonry building unit to which a glaze composition is being applied. In some embodiments, end wall 403 may be angled inwardly, as shown in 42 Figure 29. The curvilinear edges of the curvilinear portion 401 of the mold 400 and the edges of the end walls 403 and 405 of the mold 400 preferably intersect side walls 407 and 409 of the mold 400. In preferred embodiments, the side walls 407 and 409 of the mold 400 abut the top and bottom faces of a block in the mold. The edges of the end walls 403 and 405 of the mold intersect mold flanges 411 and 413. Each mold flange 411 and 413 may have holes 415 formed through it. Figure 30 shows an overhead view of the embodiment of the mold shown in cross-section in Figure 29. Figure 31 shows an end view of the embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 29. In a typical embodiment, the mold shown in Figures 29-31 includes a curvilinear portion representing about a 45° arc with about a 16 inch radius. The linear distance from the ends of the curvilinear portion, where the curvilinear portion intersects the end walls is about 12 inches. The side walls preferably are about 7.78 inches apart at the top of the mold, away from where they intersect the curvilinear portion and the side walls, and about 7.73 inches apart at the point where they intersect curvilinear portion and the side walls. Therefore, the side walls preferably are angled outwardly at about a 1° angle. The end wall 403 may be angled inwardly, toward the center of the mold. In the embodiment shown in Figure 29, the end wall 403 43 is angled at about 93° with the curvilinear portion of the mold. On the other hand, the end wall 405 preferably is angled more outwardly as compared to the end wall 403. In the embodiment shown in Figure 29, the end wall is angled at about 93° from a plane parallel to the top surface of the mold. Also, in a typical embodiment, the flanges are about 1 inch wide and the holes in the flanges preferably are centered about 1.25 inch from the sides of the mold. Each of the above-described dimensions may be altered, depending, at least in part, upon the curvilinear masonry building unit to which a glaze is being applied. A curvilinear masonry building unit which has a front or back face including a convex curvilinear portion may also include a planar portion. A glaze composition may also be applied to the planar portion. Figure 32 shows a cross-sectional view of a mold which may be used in the application of a glaze composition to the convex curvilinear portion of the front or rear face. Mold 420 preferably includes a bottom 422 having planar portion 421 and a curvilinear portion 423 including a curvature similar to that of the face of the masonry unit to which the glaze composition is being applied. The curvilinear portion of the mold preferably intersects an end wall 424 which, when the masonry unit is in the mold, abuts one of the side faces of the masonry unit. 44 The other side face of the masonry unit preferably abuts a short end wall 426 which intersects the end of the planar portion of the bottom of the mold. Side walls 428 and 430 of the mold intersect the edges of the bottom 422 of the mold 420 and the edges of the end walls 424 and 426. The end wall 424 preferably joined to the curvilinear portion of the mold preferably angled inwardly toward the center of the mold. On the other hand, the end wall 426 preferably is angled more outwardly than the end wall 424. The mold may also include flanges 432 and 434. The flanges may have holes 436 formed in them, as shown in Figure 32. In a typical embodiment of the mold shown in Figures 32-34, the curvilinear portion represents an arc of about 45° with a 16 inch radius. The planar portion is about 7.78 inches long. The end wall 424 preferably forms a 93° with the curvilinear portion of the mold. On the other hand, the end wall 426 preferably forms a 93° angle with a plane parallel to the upper surface of the mold. Preferably, the parameters discussed above concerning flanges, holes in the flanges, angle of the side walls, and width of the mold for the mold shown in Figure 32-34 are the same for the mold shown in Figures 29-31. As stated above, each of the above dimensions may be altered, depending, at least in part, upon the curvilinear masonry building unit to which a glaze is being applied. The method of applying the glaze composition to the masonry 45 building units having a face(s) including a convex curvilinear portion may vary in a similar fashion as described above for units having a face(s) including a concave curvilinear portion. Figures 35 and 36 show other embodiments of wall corner composites of the present invention. The wall comer composites shown in Figures 35 and 36 are, in part, formed from embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units in which one of the faces includes a curvilinear portion providing at least a portion of an inside comer. In this context, an inside comer is used to define a comer in which an arc from one point on a surface of the curve to another point on the surface of the curve is less than 180°. As is apparent, an inside comer is formed from and may alternatively be referred to as a concave curvilinear portion. However, as stated above, the naming of the faces of the unit shown in Figures 35 and 36 is to facilitate an understanding of the units and not to limit the configuration of the units. For example, although the front face of the embodiments shown in Figures 35 and 36 is described as including an inside comer portion, the same face could also be referred to as the back face. The embodiments 500 and 600 of the curvilinear masonry building units shown in Figures 35 and 36, respectively, include a front face 502 and 602 including an inside comer curvilinear portion 504 and 604. Such inside comer curvilinear portions may be of any curvature. For example, they could be at least a portion of a circle, a parabola, a hyperbola, or any other curve. 46 The inside comer curvilinear portion may also include any portion of a curve. For example, the embodiment shown in Figure 35 includes a curvilinear portion comprising about one-quarter of a circle or about 90°. Alternatively, the curvilinear portion 504 of the front face 502 the embodiment shown in Figure 36 comprises about one-eighth of a circle or about 45°. An inside corner curvilinear portion of a curvilinear masonry building unit according to the invention may comprise any portion of a curve, whether the curve is a circle or other type of curve. The embodiments shown in Figures 35 and 36 are only two examples. As with the other embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units of the invention discussed above, the front face of the embodiments shown in Figures 35 and 36 may include one or more planar portions in addition to the curvilinear portion. In particular, the front face 602 of the embodiment shown in Figure 36 includes a planar portion 605. The planar portion 605 may be continuous with the inside comer curvilinear portion 604. Alternatively, the intersection of the planar portion(s) and the curvilinear portion may form a more defined angle. The front face of a curvilinear masonry building unit including an inside comer curvilinear portion may also include two planar portions. The number and size of the curvilinear and/or planar portions included in the front face may vary, depending upon, among other factors, the size of the wall, the fraction of a corner that a single unit makes up as well as the tightness of the comer and/or the number of units used to form the 47 comer. The length of the planar portion 605 of the embodiment shown in Figure 36 is about eight inches. As with the embodiments discussed above, regardless of the form of the front faces, the front faces 502 and 602 preferably intersect side faces 506, 507 and 606, 607, respectively, or a portion thereof. The side faces may include one or more planar and/or curvilinear portions. The side faces may also include one or more cut-out and/or protuberance portions as discussed above. The side faces or portions thereof may intersect the front face at any angle, depending upon, among other factors, the application in which the unit is used. The unit 500, shown in Figure 35, includes two side faces 506 and 507. Each of these side faces includes one substantially planar portion. The side faces 506 and 507 in this embodiment intersect a line tangent to the inside corner curvilinear portion of the front face at the intersection between the front and side faces at approximately a right angle. However, each side face or portion thereof may intersect the front face or portion thereof at any angle. The angle may vary, depending upon, among other factors, the number of unit used to turn a corner and the angle that the side face forms with the front and/or back face of an abutting unit. The side faces 606 and 707 of the curvilinear masonry building units 600 and 700, respectively, may also include one planar portion. These planar portions intersect the planar 48 portions 605 and 705, respectively, of the front faces 602 and 702, respectively. The angle formed by a side face or portion thereof and the front face or portion thereof may vary. The side face(s) may also include a plurality of planar or other shaped portions. For example, the side face 607 the unit 605, includes two planar portions 607a and 607b. The side planar portion 607a, in the embodiment shown in Figure 36, intersects a line tangent to the inside comer curvilinear portion of the front face at the intersection between the front and side faces at approximately a right angle. The outside surfaces of the planar portions of the side face 607 intersect at an angle of about 225°. Side face 606 is typically about 7.625 inches. The side face 706 of the unit 700 may be substantially similar to the side face 607 of the unit 600. Accordingly, the side face 706 may include two planar portions 706a and 706b intersecting the front face and each other at substantially the same angle as the planar portions 607a and 607b of the side face 607. As with any of the parameters of the curvilinear masonry building units of the invention, the angle formed by the intersection of a planar portion of a side face and the front face or portion thereof or another planar portion of a side face of a unit may vary, depending upon a variety of factors, including the number of units forming a curve and the tightness of the curve, among other things. 49 The embodiments 500, 600, and 700 of the curvilinear masonry building units shown in Figures 35 and 36 also include back faces 509, 609, and 709, respectively. The front face 502, 602, and 702 is generally opposite the back face 509, 609, and 709, respectively. The back face may include one or more planar and/or curvilinear portions. In the embodiments shown in Figure 36, the back face of the units includes only one substantially planar portion. On the other hand, in the embodiment shown in Figure 35, the back face 509 includes two planar portions 509a and 509b. The planar portions of this embodiment are of equal length. Each of the planar portions 509a and 509b in this embodiment are about 16 inches long (e.g., 15.625 inches long), as is the back face of the embodiments shown in Figure 36. However, any portions of the back face of a unit may be of unequal length, depending, at least in part, upon the desired configuration of the surface of a wall incorporating the back face of the unit. The portions 509a and 509b of the back face 509 of the unit 500 shown in Figure 35 intersect at about a 90° angle. However, just as with the shape and length of the portions of the back face, the angle formed by the intersection of the portions of the back face may vary. The back faces of all of the embodiments shown in Figures 35 and 36 intersect the side faces or portions thereof at about a 90° angle. However, depending upon the embodiment, the angle between the back face or portions thereof and the side face or 50 portions thereof may vary. For example, if the embodiment 500 shown in Figure 35 were split into two equal halves, the surface of the side faces formed as a result of the split would intersect the surface of the back faces at about a 315° angle. The same angle between the side face and the back face could result if the corner unit 800 of the wall composite shown in Figure 36 were replaced by portions of the units 600 and 700 extending equally into the space occupied by the corner unit. The front face 502 and 602 of the embodiments of the curvilinear masoniy building units shown in Figures 35 and 36 is generally opposite the back face 509 and 609. As with the embodiments shown above, the back face may include one or more planar and/or curvilinear portions. However, the back face may include any number of planar and/or curvilinear portions. The number and size of the curvilinear and/or planar portions included in the back face may vary, depending upon the fraction of a comer that a single unit makes up as well as the tightness of the comer and/or the number of units used to form the comer. For example, the back face may include a planar portion opposite a planar portion of a front face of a unit. If front face of the embodiment shown in Figure 35 were to include a planar portion, the back face preferably would include a planar portion opposite the planar portion of the front face. The top and bottom faces of a curvilinear masonry building unit including an inside comer curvilinear portion preferably are planar. However, the top and bottom surfaces may have any desired contour, such as curvilinear or may include more than one planar and/or 51 curvilinear portion. The top and/or bottom faces may also include one or more cut-out and/or protuberance portion as described above. As with previously described embodiments, a decorative surface, including glaze, ground or polished surface, or point stone finishes, for example, may be applied to any of the faces or portions thereof of the embodiments shown in Figures 35 and 36. For example, a decorative surface may be applied to the front face 502 and the portions 509a and 509b of the back face 509 in the embodiment shown in Figure 35. A decorative surface could also be applied to at least a portion of a side face or portion thereof of the units. If a glaze composition is applied to the front face of the embodiment shown in Figure 35, a mold similar to the embodiment shown in Figures 23-25 may be used. If a glaze composition were applied to the embodiments shown in Figure 36, a mold similar to the embodiment shown in Figures 26-28 could be used. A glaze composition could be applied to a curvilinear masonry building unit including an inside corner curvilinear portion according to the methods described above. Figures 35 and 36 show the units 500, 600, and 700 as used in walls. The embodiments of the walls shown in Figures 35 and 36 each turn a 90° comer. In the embodiment shown in Figure 36, the units 600 and 700 are similar, they are just turned upside down in relation to each other. 52 The walls also include stretcher units 400. A glaze composition may also be applied to any of the surfaces of the stretcher units. The embodiment shown in Figure 36 also includes corner unit 800, which may or may not include a glaze composition applied to one or more of its surfaces or portion thereof. The embodiments of the walls shown in Figures 35 and 36 may be alternated one on top of the other within a wall so as to avoid continuous vertical seams running from the top to the bottom of the wall. Eliminating such seams may also strengthen the wall and make it more attractive and architecturally aesthetic. When the position of the seams is alternated, the resulting joint is commonly known as a running bond. The embodiments of curvilinear masoniy building units including an inside corner curvilinear portion and wall comer composites including these units shown in Figures 35 and 36 are only two examples of such units and wall corner composites. Any number of variations of curvilinear masonry building units and corner wall composites may be formed according to the invention. Any other embodiments of curvilinear masonry building units according to the present invention may have different sizes, lengths of curvilinear sections and various numbers of planar sections on the front and or rear faces of the units according to the invention. Figure 37 illustrates an alternative configuration of block 500 shown in Figure 35. This block 900 includes a front face 902, including an inside corner curvilinear portion 904. 53 The embodiment shown in Figure 37 includes a curvilinear portion comprising about one- quarter of a circle or about 90°. The portions 909a and 909b of the back face 909 of the unit 900 shown in Figure 37 intersect at about a 90° angle. A typical size for the portions 909a and 909b is about 15.625 inches. Figure 38 illustrates another wall comer composite of two different curvilinear units 910 and 911. Block 910 includes a front face 912, including an inside curvilinear portion 913 and a planar portion 914. The curvilinear portion 913 intersects side face 917. Side face 917 includes two planar portions 917a and 917b. Block 910 also includes side face 916 and back face 915. Block 911 includes a front face 918 that includes an inside curvilinear portion 919. Front face 918 intersects side faces 920 and 924. Side face 920 includes two planar portions 920a and 920b. When block 911 is to be used in conjunction with block 910 to create a 90° turn, side face portion 920a is arranged so as to be parallel to side face portion 917a of block 911, when the two blocks are placed adjacent to each other as in Figure 38. Similarly, side face portions 917b and 920b are arranged so as to be parallel when the blocks are so arranged. Block 911 also includes side face 924 and back face 922. In this embodiment, back face 922 includes two planar portions 922a and 922b. If a running bond is desired at the comer, blocks 910 and 911 in an adjacent row of blocks in a wall, would be reversed, thereby staggering the seams. In particular, as shown 54 in Figure 39, back face planar portion 922a of block 911 would be offset from block 910 and co-planer with both back face 915 of block 910 and side face planar portion 922b of block 911 in the adjacent row. Side face 922b of block 911 in the embodiment of the wall composite shown in Figure 39 would be arranged parallel to and co-planar with back face planar portion 922a of block 911 in the adjacent row, shown in Figure 38. Block 910 in the embodiment shown in Figure 39 would be arranged so that side face 917b is adjacent to and parallel to planar portion 920b of block 911. Alternating the arrangement of blocks 910 and 911 in the rows of blocks making up a wall would continue for the entire height of the wall to be constructed. Figure 40 illustrates a variation of the configuration, shown in Figure 38, wherein block 91 IA corresponds to block 911, except that the portion 922a of back face 922 is curvilinear as well as front face 919, thereby providing both inside and outside curvilinear configuration. Back face 922 also includes planar portion 922b. Figure 41 illustrates an alternative configuration of the blocks 911A and 910 shown in Figure 40. These two configurations may be alternated within a wall as described above regarding the configurations shown in Figures 38 and 39. Figures 42 and 43 show an alternative embodiment 91 IB of block 911, shown in Figures 38 and 39, in relation to block 910 in two different wall corner composite embodiments. Block 911B differs from block 911 in that the front face 918 of block 911B 55 includes a planar portion 925. Back face portion 922a includes a planar portion opposite front face planar portion. The composite embodiments shown in Figures 42 and 43 may be alternated within a wall comer as described above regarding the embodiments shown in Figures 38 and 39. For aesthetic purposes, the back face of block 911B may include a seam line 926 cut or otherwise formed in the back face. Figure 44 illustrates still further embodiments of a curvilinear masonry building unit 950 according to the invention and a wall corner comprised of two of the units. The units 950 include a front face 952 including a curvilinear portion 954 and a planar portion 956. The side face 958 forms a 90° angle with a line tangent to the curvilinear portion of the front face at the intersection point of the front face 952 and side face 958. The side face 958 intersects the back face 962, thereby forming a 45° angle, when measuring the angle within the unit. In addition to back face 962, the unit 950 includes another side face 960. Side face 960 forms a 90° angle with both front face planar portion 956 and back face 962. Back face 962 may include one or more seam lines 964. The seam lines may be cut into the face of the block or the face of a glaze composition applied to the back face. Alternatively, rather than being cut, the seam lines may be formed in the face or glaze composition at the time the front face is formed or glaze composition is applied. Furthermore, the seam lines may be formed according to any other known method. The seam lines may make the unit 950 and walls incorporating the unit more aesthetically 56 pleasing, at least in part by providing the appearance of seams where seams would normally occur in the wall. The location of seam lines can vary, depending, at least in part, upon the size of blocks being used in the wall. Figure 44 also shows a wall comer composite including two units 950 according to a further embodiment of the invention. One unit shown in Figure 44 may be considered to be simply flipped over in relation to the other. The composite shown in Figure 44 may be alternated with any of the other composites described above. Although the units shown in Figure 44 and in the other figures are cored, any of the units disclosed herein may also be uncored or have a different core configuration from that shown in the figures. While the present invention has been described with respect to various preferred aspects thereof, it will be appreciated that the present invention can be implemented by those skilled in the art once aware of the present invention to suit particular requirements. It will be understood that various changes and substitutes may be made within the sphere and scope of the invention as defined in the following claims. 57

Claims: Claims What is claimed is: 1. A curvilinear masonry building unit, comprising a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said front face comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said back face. 2. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 1, wherein said curvilinear portion is glazed with a resinous composition. 3. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 2, wherein said curvilinear portion intersects said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face. 4. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 3, wherein said curvilinear portion comprises an arc up to about 180°. 5. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 4, wherein said front face further comprises at least one planar portion that intersects said curvilinear portion and . one of said side faces. 6. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 5, wherein said back face comprises a curvilinear portion. 58 7. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 6, wherein said front face and said back face are substantially the same distance apart over substantially the entire length of said masonry building unit. 8. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 6, wherein said back face comprises an arc of substantially the same number of degrees as arc of the front face. 9. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 8, wherein said back face comprises an arc of substantially the same linear distance as the arc of the front face. 10. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 9, wherein said planar portion is about 8 inches or less. 11. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 4, wherein said front face comprises two planar portions, a first planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion and a first side face, and a second planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion opposite said first planar portion and intersecting a second side face. 12. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 11, wherein said planar portions of said front face are substantially the same length. 59 13. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 11, wherein said back face comprises a curvilinear portion. 14. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 10, wherein said back face further comprises at least one planar portion substantially opposite said planar portion of said front face, said at least one planar portion of said back face intersects one of said side faces. 15. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 11, wherein said back face comprises two planar portions, a first planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion and a first side face, and a second planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion opposite said first planar portion and intersecting a second side face. 16. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 4, further comprising at least one cut out portion interposed between said front face and said back face. 17. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 4, further comprising means for receiving horizontally placed reinforcement rods. 18. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 4, wherein one of said side faces comprises a protuberance 60 portion for inserting into a mating cut out portion of a complementary masonry building unit. 19. A wall corner comprising at least one curvilinear masonry building unit, wherein said curvilinear masonry building unit comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said front face is intended to be exposed and comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said back face, said curvilinear portion intersecting said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face. 20. A wall corner according to claim 19, wherein said curvilinear portion of said curvilinear masonry building unit is glazed with a resinous composition. 21. A wall corner according to claim 20, wherein said curvilinear portion of said curvilinear masonry building unit intersects said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face. 22. A wall corner according to claim 21, wherein said curvilinear portion of said curvilinear masonry building unit comprises an arc up to about 180°. 23. A wall corner according to claim 22, wherein said front face of said curvilinear masonry building unit further comprises at 61 least one planar portion that intersects said curvilinear portion and one of said side faces. 24. A wall corner according to claim 23 , wherein said back face of said curvilinear masonry building unit comprises a curvilinear portion. 25. A wall corner according to claim 22, wherein said front face of said curvilinear masonry building unit front face comprises two planar portions, a first planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion and a first side face, and a second planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion opposite said first planar portion and intersecting a second side face. 26. A wall corner composite comprising at least two curvilinear masonry building units, wherein each glazed masonry building unit comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said front face is glazed with a resinous composition and is intended to be exposed and comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said back face, said curvilinear portion intersecting said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face. 27. A wall corner composite according to claim 26, wherein said curvilinear portion of said curvilinear masonry building units intersects said side faces, said top face, and said bottom 62 face. 28. A wall corner composite according to claim 27, wherein said front face of said curvilinear masonry building units comprises two planar portions, a first planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion and a first side face, and a second planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion opposite said first planar portion and intersecting a second side face. 29. A method of applying a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit wherein said curvilinear masonry building unit comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said glazing composition is applied to said front face and is intended to be exposed, said front face comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said back face, said curvilinear portion intersects said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face, said method comprises the steps of: a) applying the glaze composition to a mold comprising a curvilinear segment, said curvilinear segment of said mold having a curvature substantially similar to the front face of said curvilinear masonry building unit; b) contacting said front face of said curvilinear masonry building unit with at least a surface of said glaze composition in said mold; 63 c) vibrating said " curvilinear masonry building unit while simultaneously forcing said curvilinear masonry building unit into said glaze composition; d) curing the glaze composition; and e) removing the glazed curvilinear masonry building unit from the mold. 30. The method according to claim 29, wherein said glaze composition is substantially uniformly distributed over the curvilinear segment of the mold. 31. The method according to claim 29, wherein said mold further comprises sidewails intersecting said curvilinear segment and said method further comprises placing aggregate around the edges of the block between an inside surface of the sidewails of the mold and the block. 32. A column composite or portion thereof, comprising: at least two curvilinear masonry building units wherein each glazed masonry building unit comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face and two side faces wherein said front face is glazed with a resinous composition and is intended to be exposed and comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said back face. 33. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 32, 64 wherein said curvilinear portion of said curvilinear masonry building units is glazed with a resinous composition. 34. A ' column composite or portion thereof according to claim 33, . wherein said curvilinear portion of said curvilinear masonry building units comprises an arc up to about 180°. 35. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 34, wherein said front face of said curvilinear masonry building units further comprises at least one planar portion that intersects said curvilinear portion and one of said side faces. 36. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 35, wherein said planar portion of said curvilinear masonry building units is about 8 inches or less. 37. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 34, wherein said front face of said curvilinear masonry building units front face comprises two planar portions, a first planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion and a first side face, and a second planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion opposite said first planar portion and intersecting a second side face. 38. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 34, 65 wherein said masonry building units are of different thicknesses. 39. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 34, wherein said wall corner is a 360° column. 40. A column composite or portion thereof according to claim 32, wherein said curvilinear portions of said front faces of said masonry building units are of different arc sections. 41. A curvilinear masonry building unit according to claim 1, wherein said curvilinear portion is convex and a glaze composition has been applied. 42. A method of applying a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit wherein said curvilinear masonry building unit comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said glazing composition is applied to said back face and is intended to be exposed, said back face comprises a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said front face, said curvilinear portion intersects said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face, said method comprises the steps of: a) applying the glaze composition to a mold comprising a curvilinear segment, said curvilinear segment of said mold having a curvature substantially similar to the back 66 face of said curvilinear masonry building unit; b) contacting said back face of said curvilinear masonry building unit with at least a surface of said glaze composition in said mold; c) vibrating said curvilinear masonry building unit while simultaneously forcing said curvilinear masonry building unit into said glaze composition; d) curing the glaze composition; and e) removing the glazed curvilinear masonry building unit from the mold. 43. A method of applying a glaze composition to a curvilinear masonry building unit wherein said curvilinear masonry building unit comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said glazing composition is applied to said front face and said back face, said front face and said back face comprise a curvilinear portion that is opposite to said back face and said front face respectively, said curvilinear portions intersect said side faces, said top face, and said bottom face, said method comprises the steps of: a) applying the glaze composition to a mold comprising a curvilinear segment, said curvilinear segment of said mold having a curvature substantially similar to the front face of said curvilinear masonry building unit; b) contacting said front face of said curvilinear masonry 67 building unit with at least a surface of said glaze composition in said mold; c) vibrating said curvilinear masonry building unit while simultaneously forcing said curvilinear masonry building unit into said glaze composition; d) curing the glaze composition; e) removing the glazed curvilinear masonry building unit from the mold; g) applying the glaze composition to a mold comprising a curvilinear segment, said curvilinear segment of said mold having a curvature substantially similar to the back face of said curvilinear masonry building unit; h) contacting said back face of said curvilinear masonry building unit with at least a surface of said glaze composition in said mold; i) vibrating said curvilinear masonry building unit while simultaneously forcing said curvilinear masonry building unit into said glaze composition; j) curing the glaze composition; and k) removing the glazed curvilinear masonry building unit from the mold. 44. A mold comprising a bottom portion having a curvilinear portion, at least one end wall, side walls, and at least one flange located at an end of the mold. 68 45. A mold according to claim 44, wherein said bottom further comprises at least one planar portion intersecting said curvilinear portion. 46. A curvilinear masonry building unit, comprising a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face, and two side faces wherein said front face being an interior face for making a turn and comprising a concave curvilinear portion. 47. A wall corner comprising at least two different curvilinear masoniy building units wherein one of said units comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face and two side faces; said front face comprises an inside curvilinear portion and a planar portion; said curvilinear portion intersects one of said side faces, which side face comprises two planar portions; and wherein the other of said building units comprises a front face, a back face, a top face, a bottom face and two side faces; said front face comprises an inside curvilinear portion and intersects both of said two side faces; said back face comprises two planar portions and one of said two side faces comprises two planar portions; and said units are arranged so that the two planar portions of the side face of one of the units are parallel to the respective two planar portions of the side face of the other of the units. 69

Inventors: MCCLINTON JOHN L, RICH RUSSELL P, MCCLINTON, JOHN, L., RICH, RUSSELL, P.
Applicants: MCCLINTON JOHN L, RICH RUSSELL P, SPECTRA IND INC DOING BUSINESS, MCCLINTON, JOHN, L., RICH, RUSSELL, P., SPECTRA INDUSTRIES, INC. DOING BUSINESS AS CONCRET
Application year: 1995
Main classification: E04B1
IPC codes: B28B11, E04B2