Source: http://docplayer.net/506236-.html
Timestamp: 2016-12-07 18:24:22
Document Index: 631177910

Matched Legal Cases: ['Arts 1014', 'ART 1', 'ART 1', 'ART 2', 'ART 3', 'ART 4', 'art 1', 'ART 3', 'ART 3', 'art 3', 'ART 1', 'ART 1', 'ART 1']

⭐!" #$ %& '" % "% "# &) * "$ +, -../
!" #$ %& '" % "% "# &) * "$ +, -../
Download "!" #$ %& '" % "% "# &) * "$ +, -../"
1 !" #$ %& '" % "% "# (% (# &) * "$ +, -../2 COLUMBIA COLLEGE CHICAGO CAMPUS PRESERVATION PLAN VOLUME I: SUMMARY AND PRIORITIZED RECOMMENDATIONS VOLUME II: DESCRIPTION OF ARCHITECTURAL STYLES, HISTORIC BUILDING PRESERVATION GUIDELINES AND GLOSSARY VOLUME III: 72 EAST 11 TH STREET VOLUME IV: 33 EAST CONGRESS PARKWAY VOLUME V: 600 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE VOLUME VI: 624 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE VOLUME VII: 1014 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE VOLUME VIII: 1306 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE VOLUME IX: 731 SOUTH PLYMOUTH COURT VOLUME X: 623 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE VOLUME XI: 1104 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary 2005 ii3 TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME II: DESCRIPTION OF ARCHITECTURAL STYLES, HISTORIC BUILDING PRESERVATION GUIDELINES AND GLOSSARY Introduction...1 Description of Architectural Styles Art Deco...4 Art Moderne...4 Beaux Arts...5 Chicago Commercial...5 Classical Revival...6 Gothic Revival...6 Renaissance Revival...7 Romanesque Revival...7 Historic Building Preservation Guidelines (HBPG) Introduction Masonry Repointing (Tuckpointing) Brick Masonry Terra Cotta Limestone Granite Cast Stone Masonry Cleaning Copper and Copper Alloys (Bronzes) Nickel Silver Aluminum Ferrous Metals Wood Slate Roofing Doors Historic Storefronts Metal Windows Wood Windows Skylights Composition Ornament Plaster Terrazzo Marble and Travertine Painting Awnings, Signage and Lighting Glossary of Terms Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary 2005 iii4 INTRODUCTION Columbia College is located in the South Loop of Chicago where it owns and occupies nine historic buildings. The South Loop is located just south of the city s central business district and is roughly bounded by Michigan Avenue to the east, Congress Parkway to the north, the Chicago River to the west and Roosevelt Road to the south. The South Loop is one of the oldest neighborhoods in the city. Many wealthy Chicagoans resided in this area and in the 1850s and 1860s, mansions, townhouses and churches were built; often along Michigan and Wabash Avenues. In 1871, the makeup of this residential district changed after the Chicago Fire destroyed a large portion of the city. The South Loop was untouched by the fire and as a result, businesses to the north relocated to the unharmed area. Michigan and Wabash Avenues became prominent thoroughfares in the South Loop as offices, warehouses, and showrooms were established and the area became a robust commercial district. Commercial development was supported by six railroad depots that punctuated the South Loop. The railroad provided stores, warehouses, and offices with direct transportation of goods and people to and from the area. One such company that prospered from the adjacency to the Dearborn Street Train Station was the Lakeside Press. Here paper could be easily received and published books could be easily shipped. Currently the Lakeside Press building is a Columbia College Dormitory. With the surge of big business and the shortage of land in downtown Chicago, land prices and taxes soared. In response, the skyscraper was developed between 1880 and The advent of this steel-framed building type enabled architects and engineers to design taller buildings. Innovations that made the skyscraper possible included: new foundation techniques, the refinement of the elevator, and the advent of terra cotta, a material used for fireproofing and ornamentation. The skyscraper became a solution for many architects and clients in downtown Chicago. In the skyscraper s first decades, architects configured the facades of these buildings to emulate the Classical architectural column with a base, shaft, and capital. Architects designed these buildings using architectural styles of the time, adapted for the tall building type. Some of the earliest skyscrapers in Chicago were designed by William Le Baron Jenney, one of the most significant architects and engineers in the development of the skyscraper. In Jenney s designs, the steel structure was expressed through the architecture of the primary facades. Jenney took advantage of the steel frame by making the exterior walls structurally independent from the rest of the building, creating what is known as a curtain wall. The curtain wall allowed large windows to dominate the facades, permitting light to flood into interior spaces. This style of skyscraper design, with large windows and Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary5 an outwardly expressed steel structure, became known as the Chicago Commercial Style. Columbia College has two examples of the Chicago Commercial skyscraper: the 1104 Wabash Campus (Ludington Building) and Columbia College Wabash Campus (Brunswick Building). In 1893, Chicago held the World s Fair in Jackson Park on the south side of the city. Daniel H. Burnham, an influential Chicago architect, led the fair s design and construction. He turned to prominent eastern architects for their guidance and assistance. As a result, the influences of classicism and formal planning dominated the fair. Shortly after the World s Fair of 1893, the City Beautiful Movement swept the country. Cities and towns built public buildings in the style of Beaux-Arts Classicism and formal plans of cities were developed. Daniel Burnham created a formal plan for Chicago in 1909 that included radial boulevards and parks. Although this plan was never fully realized, portions of it were developed and are evident at Michigan Avenue and Grant Park near the Columbia College Campus. Classical and Renaissance styles emerged in the last portion of the 19th century and approximately lasted until These revival styles were refined versions of the earlier revival styles in the nineteenth century. Columbia College has three revival style examples from the early 20th century: Columbia College Main Campus, Columbia College 624 Michigan Campus, and Columbia College Music Department. In the 1920s through the 1930s, Art Deco, a style of architecture different from the Classical Styles, became popular. Art Deco originated from the modern European form of art and architecture, Art Nouveau. Rather than using delicate ornamentation like those of Art Nouveau, Art Deco stressed hard-edged geometrical patterns. In 1933, Art Deco was reinforced in Chicago when the city hosted its second World s Fair. The fair was called The Century of Progress to commemorate Chicago s 100th anniversary. Columbia College has two Art Deco buildings that were built in the 1920s: The Columbia College Dance Center and Getz Theater Building; Columbia College 11th Street Campus. Concurrently in the 1920s, theater businesses began to occupy the South Loop in what was called Film Row. A mile long strip of South Wabash Street housed major studios including Paramount, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, Columbia, and Warner Brothers. Here theater owners could find the latest movies to show at their theaters, which were located throughout the Midwest. This business was quite lucrative through the 1940s. By 1960, a time when crime became prevalent in the South Loop, the film industry moved to safer areas of the city. The Columbia College Dance Center, originally known as Paramount Publix Film Exchange, is an example of a film building built in 1929 during the heyday of Film Row. In the 1930s a second type of modern architecture called Art Moderne emerged in Chicago. This modernistic architecture was influenced by the streamline design of ships, planes, and automobiles of the thirties. Art Moderne buildings had a horizontal emphasis with smooth surfaces, Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary6 ribbon windows, curved corners, and bold shadows. The Art Moderne style was used at the Columbia College Main Campus, 600 S. Michigan Avenue, when the building was remodeled at the exterior first two floors, in the elevator lobby of floor one, and in the east stairway of floors two through twelve. Since the 1970s, the South Loop has continuously revitalized. Currently the Columbia College Campus has nine historic buildings contributing to the fabric of Chicago s South Loop. These buildings are primarily concentrated along Michigan and Wabash Avenues. Each building contributes to the evolution of the area and together they make up a significant part of the South Loop s urban framework. 731 S. Plymouth Court Romanesque Revival 623 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago Commercial with Gothic Revival 1104 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago Commercial Descriptions of these architectural styles follow. These buildings encompass a range of construction periods and architectural styles. The following is a list of architectural styles by building. Building Style 72 E. 11 th Street Art Deco 33 E. Congress Parkway Renaissance Revival 600 S. Michigan Avenue Classical Revival with Art Moderne (remodeling) 624 S. Michigan Avenue Beaux Arts 1014 S. Michigan Avenue Classical Revival with Beaux Arts features (remodeling) 1306 S. Michigan Avenue Art Deco Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary7 DESCRIPTION OF ARCHITECTURAL STYLES The following styles are employed at Columbia College s historic buildings. The dates in parentheses indicate the relative time period of each style in Chicago. Art Deco ( ) Art Deco became popular in commercial and public buildings in the 1920s and early 1930s. Art Deco abandoned past styles of architecture and embraced modern design ideas including; inventive ornamentation, linear/hard edge composition, cubic forms and flat surfaces. Common characteristics are: Motifs with zigzag patterns, chevron patterns, and faceted surfaces Ornamentation in interconnected curvilinear and floral patterns Ornamentation in machine-like patterns Decorative window spandrels, decorative door and window openings, and decorative string coursing and roof/parapet lines Vertical piers or other vertical projections Wide range of materials from crafted terra cotta to machine-age metal alloys Decorative interior features such as grilles, panels, and decorative trim Art Moderne ( ) Art Moderne followed Art Deco and was most common in residential buildings; however the style made its way into some public and commercial buildings. Due to the influences of the Great Depression and the stark International Style of Europe, excess ornamentation was eliminated, leaving severe detailing and flat surfaces. Automobile age streamlining was signified by Art Moderne materials and design. Common characteristics are: Geometric volumes; often cubic or cylindrical Smooth surfaces Minimal ornamentation Horizontal bands of windows and spandrels that curve at corners Horizontal emphasis Low and wide proportions Flat roofs Aluminum and stainless steel door and window trim, railings, and balusters The Art Moderne Style can be found at the 600 S. Michigan Avenue building at the remodeled portions. The Art Deco Style can be found at the 72 E. 11th Street and at the 1306 S. Michigan Avenue buildings. Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary8 Beaux Arts ( ) Beaux Arts is a classical style that was prevalent in prosperous urban centers in America around the turn of the 20 th century. Beaux Arts was the most common style studied at L Ecole des Beaux Arts in France and includes freely adapted elements of French architecture of the 16 th, 17 th, and 18 th centuries. Prominent American architects such as Richard Morris Hunt, Charles McKim, and Louis Sullivan studied at the Ecole and later designed buildings for the Columbian Exposition at the Chicago World s Fair in Common characteristics are: Classical elements Formal composition Symmetrical facade Masonry walls Rusticated masonry base with exaggerated joints Quoins, pilasters, and columns (often paired) Prominent cornice Roofline balustrades and balustraded window balconies Rectangular windows with lintels overhead Elaborately decorated wall surfaces: decorative garlands, floral patterns, shields, cartouches, decorative swags, medallions etc. Chicago Commercial ( ) The Chicago Commercial Style developed from the need to build taller buildings in the dense Chicago city center. Construction technology which made the skyscraper feasible included the structural innovations of talented Chicago architects such as William Le Baron Jenney. The advent of the elevator and new technologies of materials such as terra cotta and steel also contributed to the success of the Chicago Commercial building. Common characteristics are: Steel-frame construction; expressed on the exterior through the slender piers and horizontal courses Curtain wall facades with large expanses of glass Chicago style windows (large fixed windows flanked by doublehung windows) Projecting bays that runs the full length of the building Large storefront windows Open floor plan Terminating cornice Suppressed ornament; ornament typically is located at piers, spandrels, and the cornice Flat roof The Beaux Arts Style can be found at the 624 S. Michigan Avenue and at 1014 S. Michigan Avenue buildings. The Chicago Commercial Style can be found at the 623 S. Wabash Avenue and 1104 S. Wabash Avenue buildings. Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary9 Classical Revival ( ) The Classical Revival Style of the 20 th century (also known as Neoclassical Revival) was influenced by the Columbian Exposition at the Chicago World s Fair of 1893 and is a refinement of the Beaux Arts tradition. As architects used their academic backgrounds, they found a renewed interest in forms of classical antiquity. Common characteristics are: Symmetrical façade, often with a portico Unadorned roof line; side-gabled roof, hipped roof, or gambrel roof Modillions and dentils Double-hung windows with lintels above; symmetrically arranged often in pairs or groups of three Doorway at center of façade The 20 th century Classical Revival Style can be found at the 1014 S. Michigan Avenue building. Gothic Revival (1830 late 19 th century) The Gothic Revival Style revitalized the forms and the principles of Gothic Architecture, a style prevalent in the High Middle Ages in Western Europe from the mid-12 th century to the 16 th century. Gothic Architecture first appeared in cathedrals and is articulated by vertically and rich decorations. Gothic Revival emerged in the 1830 s in homes, churches, and some public buildings. The style was also used in the ornamentation of early skyscrapers. Common characteristics are: Foliated ornament Decorative brackets and finials Pointed arches Towers and turrets The Gothic Revival Style can be found in details (now mostly removed or obscured) of the 623 S. Wabash Avenue building. Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary10 Renaissance Revival ( ) The Renaissance Revival Style originated from Renaissance Architecture, a style that developed in Italy in the 15 th century from classical art and learning. The Renaissance Revival of the period 1890 to 1920 is very grand, elaborate, and distinguished. Common characteristics are: Romanesque Revival ( ) The Romanesque Revival Style originated from Romanesque Architecture, a style that emerged in Western Europe in the 10 th century that was based on Byzantine and Roman elements. Romanesque Revival is characterized by round arches, heavily articulated walls, barrel vaults and groin vaults. Common characteristics are: Classical orders Arched openings, quoins, pilasters, and columns (often paired) Each floor may have a different order or different window trim or surround Rusticated masonry base with exaggerated joints Horizontal divisions created by string courses Strong cornice with heavy brackets and lavishly detailed moldings Balustrade at roofline Round arched door and window openings Strong rhythms created by fenestrations Heavy masonry piers Richly profiled cornices Corbeling Horizontal divisions created by string courses and eaves The Romanesque Revival Style can be found at the 731 S. Plymouth Court building. Renaissance Revival Style elements can be found at the 33 East Congress building. Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary11 HISTORIC BUILDING PRESERVATION GUIDELINES Introduction Based on the information gathered during the survey phase of the project all historic building materials installed at each of the surveyed buildings were identified. The Historic Building Preservation Guidelines are to be applied in areas zoned for preservation, and to architectural elements identified as historically significant. The Guidelines focus on the maintenance and restoration of historically significant materials and features and are organized by industry-wide accepted standards used for specifications. The Historic Building Preservation Guidelines are based upon materials published by the National Park Service in their Preservation Briefs, and other technical publications developed by public agencies. The Guidelines include information (materials and methods) for the repair or replacement of damaged, deteriorated or deficient building materials, components or systems. The Guidelines also include maintenance information for routine tasks performed on building materials, components, or systems in sound condition, in order to maintain or extend their functionality, service-life or performance. The Historic Building Preservation Guidelines are included to help inhouse staff understand appropriate routine maintenance and will be useful for facility administration and staff, contractors, architects and others working on future projects. The Guidelines also address sensitive attachment devices for future campus signage, awnings and lighting. Description of Architectural Styles, Historic Building Preservation Guidelines and Glossary12 Description: Masonry units which include brick, terra cotta and stone are bonded together with mortar, a material made primarily from sand, lime or Portland cement/lime mixture, and water. Repointing (commonly referred to as tuckpointing ) masonry is the process of removing deteriorated mortar from the joints between the units and replacing it with new mortar. Each repointing project for all buildings including those at Columbia College is unique and must be considered individually. Deterioration: Signs of mortar deterioration include disintegrating mortar, cracks in mortar joints, loose masonry, damp walls, or damaged plaster. Causes of mortar deterioration include poor original mortar, differential settlement, extreme weather exposure, or water exposure often due to leaking roofs or gutters and resulting freeze/thaw damage. Quality Control: Repointing work should be done by tuckpointer with a demonstrable record of repointing historic masonry MASONRY REPOINTING (TUCKPOINTING) Repair/Restoration Repointing masonry should be an ongoing maintenance priority. Before repointing masonry, the source of any deterioration must be identified and corrected. Replacement/Reconstruction Successful repointing restores the visual and physical integrity of masonry. Poor repointing can cause irreparable harm to masonry. New mortar should match the historic mortar in: width, color, texture, tooling, profile, and composition. The historic mortar should be tested to determine its composition. The sand in new mortar must match the sand of the historic mortar. Natural sand (not silica sand) should always be used. New mortar should have the same compressive strength as the historic mortar and a compressive strength lower than that of adjacent masonry units. (Mortar stronger than adjacent masonry causes damage to the masonry.) New mortar shall be vapor permeable, allowing moisture to escape the masonry wall. Consider seasonal and site difficulties before repointing so weather or other activities do not interfere with the repointing. When deciding on appropriate mortar, use samples cured in channels for comparison. Use test panels in discreet locations on the building to demonstrate procedures, workmanship, appearance, mortar color and joint style. Visible patches of repointing Repointing of primary and secondary facades Repointing terra cotta 913 zdfgzsdfg Only proceed with the work after review of samples and mock-ups that demonstrate workers techiniques and finall appearance. Further information: For an in depth discussion of masonry repointing see Preservation Brief No. 2, Repointing Mortar Joints in Historic Masonry Buildings. Also see U.S. GSA: search for Historic Preservation Technical Procedures at: ptp.nsf?opendatabase. For successful bonding, existing mortar shall be removed to a minimum depth of 2 to 2-1/2 times the width of the joint. Any loose or disintegrated mortar beyond that depth should be removed as well. Use appropriate tools so as not to harm the masonry units when removing existing mortar. To fill the joint, apply repointing mortar in 1/4 inch layers. When the joint is filled, tool it to match the historic joint. Before the mortar is initially set (typically 1-2 hours after application) the face of the masonry around the joint may be cleaned with a stiff natural or nylon brush. No mortar should remain on the face of each masonry unit. There are no substitute materials for mortar in historic buildings. Waterproof caulking compounds or similar waterproof materials are especially harmful when repointing masonry units because they hinder the migration of moisture from the masonry. If a hard, high Portland cement content mortar has been previously installed as a repointing mortar it will require extra skill to remove without damaging the masonry. 1014 Description: Brick masonry is made from the weathering, firing, and cooling of clay units. Brick is bonded together with mortar. There are two types of brick used at Columbia College; face brick and common brick. Face brick is located most often on primary facades while common brick is located on secondary facades. The brick at Columbia College is arranged in a number of bonds, or patterns. Brick is used as a structural element (i.e. load bearing walls etc.) and to clad building exteriors. Deterioration: Signs of brick deterioration include crumbling or spalling of the brick surface, cracked or missing brick units, missing mortar, and efflorescence. Causes of deterioration include water-related deterioration, freeze/thaw degradation, water-soluble salts, acid precipitation, air pollution, and poor repairs including inappropriate repointing. Quality Control: Brick replacement work should only be performed by worker s with experience in BRICK MASONRY Preservation/Maintenance Historic brick masonry should be preserved and maintained. Refer to Masonry Cleaning Restoration Guidelines for information on acceptable cleaning methods. Repointing should be an ongoing maintenance priority. Refer to Masonry Repointing Preservation Guideline for more information. Waterproof coating or painting of brick masonry on primary facades is not recommended. Breathable masonry coatings can be applied to brick masonry. Particularly if it has been damaged from previous sandblasting and is highly permeable. Paint coatings for masonry on secondary facades or non-historic additions should be breathable. Coatings termed breathable masonry coatings are specifically formulated for exterior masonry applications. Repair/Restoration Before repairs or replacements are made to damaged brick masonry, the source of the deterioration should be identified and corrected. When water-related deterioration is caused by poor detailing, new weep holes or new flashing may need to be added. Replacement/Reconstruction In general bricks cannot be repaired. Depending on the degree of failure, brick masonry may need to be carefully cut out and replaced when units are cracked, disintegrated, or spalled. Bricks should be replaced in kind with brick of the same color, color Brick masonry in the Flemish bond Cream brick in American Common Bond 1115 historic masonry repair. Only proceed with the work after review of samples and mock-ups that demonstrate worker s techniques and final appearance. Further Information: For an in depth discussion of brick masonry deterioration see Conserving Buildings; A Guide to Techniques and Materials, by Martin E. Weaver and Preservation Briefs 1 & 2. Also see U.S. GSA: search for Historic Preservation Technical Procedures at: ptp.nsf?opendatabase. range, texture, and size. When brick has become detached from backing masonry or inner wythes, it must be securely reattached. In extreme cases where wythes are bulging or masonry is unstable, the brick may need to be taken down and rebuilt. Joint widths should be recorded and accurately reproduced when the masonry is rebuilt. When using recycled salvaged bricks for replacement, a representative sample of brick should be tested for salt contents and quality. No substitute materials are acceptable for brick replacement. Painted brick 1216 Description: Terra cotta is an enriched molded clay brick or block. Types of terra cotta used at Columbia College s buildings include matte, slip glazed terra cotta, glazed architectural terra cotta, and fire proof construction terra cotta. Glazed architectural terra cotta is used to clad building exteriors while fire proof construction terra cotta is used for masonry arch floor framing and fire proof cladding of steel structural framing. Deterioration: Signs of terra cotta deterioration include crazing, cracking, spalling, staining, and displacement. Causes of deterioration include water-related deterioration, deterioration of the metal anchoring systems, deterioration of mortar, stress-related deterioration, and inappropriate repairs. Quality Control: Examination and determination of a repair scope for terra cotta should be performed by an experienced professional. Only proceed with the work after review of samples and mock-ups that demonstrate worker s techniques and TERRA COTTA Preservation/Maintenance Historic terra cotta should be preserved and maintained. Before repairs or replacements are made to damaged terra cotta, the source of the deterioration must be identified and corrected. Repair/Restoration Abrasive cleaning measures, including sandblasting, should never be used. See Masonry Cleaning Preservation Guideline for details on acceptable cleaning methods. Repointing should be an ongoing maintenance priority. Refer to Masonry Repointing Preservation Guideline. Joint sealants selected for their appropriate qualities can be used to fill holes and static, non-moving cracks as well as moving or active cracks. Joint sealants used must have expansion properties similar to the terra cotta. Repair voids in terra cotta with products specifically formulated for terra cotta patching. Do not bridge joints with a patch. Terra cotta with spalled glaze or minor material spalling should be coated with acrylic-based, proprietary products or masonry paints. (Paint only the spalled area, not entire unit.) When water-related deterioration is caused by insufficient detailing, new weep holes or new flashing should be considered. In some cases this will require resetting terra cotta. Replacement/Reconstruction For severely spalled or otherwise damaged units consider Matte, glazed terra cotta that has been painted terra cotta surface and details Clay tile, kind of gets the idea 1317 final appearance. Further Information: For an in depth discussion of terra cotta deterioration see Preservation Brief No. 7 The Preservation of Glazed Architectural Terra Cotta and Preservation Brief No. 16 The Use of Substitute Materials on Historic Building Exteriors. Also see U.S. GSA: search for Historic Preservation Technical Procedures at: ptp.nsf?opendatabase. replacing the unit. Terra cotta units in highly visible locations should always be replaced in kind. Deteriorated units located in a field of existing masonry and terra cotta should be replaced in kind. Because each material behaves differently (expansion/contraction, absorption, strength) the continuous use of terra cotta ensures the soundness of the overall wall. When replacing large areas of deteriorated or missing terra cotta, the use of a substitute material may be considered. Substitue materials used to replace terra cotta include stone, glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC) and cast aluminum. The replacement should match the dimensions, surface patterns, texture, colors and physical characteristics of the historic terra cotta. 1418 Description: Limestone is a sedimentary rock that is characterized by its workability, its relatively good weather resistance and by its layered composition. Indiana limestone is used for ornamentation and to sheath building exteriors at Columbia College. In Chicago both Joliet (dolomitic) and Indiana or Bedford limestone (Oolitic) was used historically. Deterioration: Signs of limestone deterioration include face delamination, cracking, weathering, pitting, salt fretting, stone displacement, stone disintegration, efflorescence, or deteriorated mortar. Causes of deterioration include structural movement, water related deterioration, freeze/thaw damage, improper bedding orientation, delamination, deicing salt damage, acid rain, pollution, corrosion of metal anchors, or historically poor stone. Quality Control: Examination and determination of a repair scope for limestone should be performed by an experienced professional. Only proceed with the work LIMESTONE Preservation/Maintenance Historic limestone should be preserved and maintained. For cleaning refer to Masonry Cleaning Preservation Guideline. Before cleaning limestone, determine whether cleaning is necessary. Acidic cleaners will chemically interact and dissolve limestone. Repointing limestone should be an ongoing maintenance priority. See Masonry Repointing Preservation Guideline. Breathable water repellents should only be used in extreme cases and after careful analysis and long term testing of a representative area. Avoid the use of joint sealants at steel lintels or at areas with metal anchors. Sealants trap moisture and accelerate corrosion of metal elements. Do not paint limestone. Repair/Restoration Before repairs or replacements are made to damaged limestone, the source of the deterioration must be identified and corrected. When water-related deterioration is caused by insufficient or incorrect detailing, new weep holes or new flashing may need to be considered. In some cases this may require stone to be removed and reset. Repairs should be carried out under optimum weather conditions and completed with sufficient time to allow for the masonry to dry before freezing conditions occur. Limestone addition under window Crack in limestone facade Piers of limestone ornament 15 View more
GUIDELINES FOR REHABILITATION OF TRADITIONAL COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS DESIGN GUIDELINES PAGE 13 DESIGN GUIDELINES The following design guidelines have been developed to guide appropriate design in the Downtown More information A. Work on this project shall consist of, but is not limited to, the following:
PART 1 - GENERAL CLEANING AND RESTORATION OF SECTION 05900-1 1.1 SUMMARY A. Work on this project shall consist of, but is not limited to, the following: 1. Clean and treat all exposed anodized architectural More information Garver Feed Mill Condition Evaluation
Garver Feed Mill Condition Evaluation OUTLINE Brick masonry overview Condition assessment & methodology Project overview Existing conditions Stabilization Probable costs Summary BRICK MASONRY OVERVIEW More information EAST LYME HIGH SCHOOL
Overview: 1971 N 1966 GYM 1966 CLASSROOM WING 1966 AUD. 1971 GYM 1998 1998 POOL EAST LYME HIGH SCHOOL Original 1966 Building: The original East Lyme High School was constructed in 1966 and was composed More information Stone Developments. Caring for Irish Blue Limestone Products. Irish Blue Limestone Maintenance Guide
Stone Developments Irish Blue Limestone Maintenance Guide Caring for Irish Blue Limestone Products As an naturally occurring material, blue limestone is ideally suited to withstand environmental stresses, More information Profiles for floors of same height Cerfix Projoint
PROFILPAS S.P.A. VIA EINSTEIN, 38 35010 CADONEGHE (PADOVA) ITALY TEL. +39 (0)49 8878411 +39 (0)49 8878412 FAX. +39 (0)49-706692 EMAIL: INFO@PROFILPAS.COM s for floors of same height Cerfix Projoint Application More information TITLE: MASONRY PARAPET WALLS AND FLAT ROOF REQUIREMENTS 11/1/09
TITLE: MASONRY PARAPET WALLS AND FLAT ROOF REQUIREMENTS 11/1/09 PMT GUIDE # 10 Book of Order Section G-10.0102o: "The session is responsible for the mission and government of the particular church. It More information MASONRY RESTORATION Lime Putty Mortar Repointing Guide
1.0 Preparation for Lime Putty Mortar Pointing 1.1 Tools & Approach A. Grinding - When used in a controlled way, angle grinders with diamond-impregnated metal blades with a maximum 1/8-inch-thickness and More information Standards for Rehabilitation. Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings
Standards for Rehabilitation & Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings Rehabilitation is defined as the act or process of making possible a compatible use for a property through repair, alterations, More information Minor Cracks in Horizontal Surfaces
Cracks, chips and broken or flaking areas in concrete are not only unsightly, they can lead to further deterioration of the surface. The result is a costly replacement project as opposed to a simple repair. More information Building Condition Assessment: 215-219 West Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland
KPA The Joint Venture of EBA Engineering, Inc. and Kennedy Porter & Associates, Inc. 4813 Seton Drive, Baltimore, MD 21215 Phone: (410-358-7171) Fax: (410)358-7213 Building Condition Assessment: Baltimore, More information Waterproofing System for Wastewater Tanks in Petrochemical Industries and Refineries
Waterproofing System for Wastewater Tanks in Petrochemical Industries and Refineries Introduction Wastewater of petrochemical industries and refineries contains high amounts of emulsified aliphatic or More information Sun Windows General Information Sun New Construction Window Installation Instructions
Sun Windows General Information Section 1 G F H H H A. Apply Weather Resistive Barrier B. Apply Sill Flashing Tape C. Place Waterproof Sill Shims D. Caulk Back of Nail Fin Sides & Top, Set Window, Fasten More information Concrete Repair. Applications and Procedures
Concrete Repair Applications and Procedures Objectives Identify what surface preparation is needed Identify typical modes of failure and testing methods How to choose the correct material for the repair More information Basement Window Installation Guide Hopper and Sliding
Basement Window Installation Guide Hopper and Sliding americancraftsmanwindows.com Project Requirements: Installation must comply with all applicable building codes. Existing window frame, wall and weatherresistant More information 201 WATER STREET FORWARDERS MUSEUM AND VISITORS INFORMATION CENTRE
STRUCTURAL INSPECTION REPORT DRAFT 201 WATER STREET FORWARDERS MUSEUM AND VISITORS INFORMATION CENTRE TOWN OF PRESCOTT Date: November 2013 GENIVAR No.: 131-20617-00 2611 Queensview Drive, Suite 300, Ottawa, More information bout your HOUSE before you start Repairing And Replacing Materials Exterior Walls
A bout your HOUSE before you start Repairing And Replacing Materials Exterior Walls CE 28 h Exterior finish materials are expected to protect the house from the elements while providing an attractive appearance. More information ROOFS - Guidance for Repair, Maintenance and Replacement
ROOFS - Guidance for Repair, Maintenance and Replacement Guilford Association Architectural Committee ROOFING Slate and tile roofs are a critical design feature of Guilford homes. The homes were designed More information The Minnesota Lath and Plaster Bureau Repairing Cracks in Stucco
The Minnesota Lath and Plaster Bureau Repairing Cracks in Stucco Disclaimer: This guide contains general information on stucco installation and related materials. It is provided as a guide only and is More information PELHAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STONE FAÇADE REPORT. November 2007
PELHAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL STONE FAÇADE REPORT November 2007 PURPOSE OF INVESTIGATION Determine possible locations of moisture intrusion into and through facade. Determine cause of horizontal and vertical More information Division 4 Section 047200 Concrete Masonry Specifications
Cast Stone Specification This specification encompasses basic requirements for Cast Stone, as manufactured by Building Products Corp, 494 North 33 rd Street East St. Louis, Il 618-874-6282, 800-427-6282, More information T R A N S F E R A B L E F U L LY
HSTOPS A WALL OF WATER 22 FT. HIG! F U L LY T R A N S F E R A B L E RESISTS10 PSI ! 1 F U L LY T R A N S F E R A B L E HSTOPS A WALL OF WATER 22 FT. HIG RESISTS10 PSI Guaranteed To Stop Water Even Under More information BLACK JACK ALL WEATHER ROOF COATING
PAGE: 1 of 6 PRINT DATE: 16/09/2004 BLACK JACK ALL WEATHER ROOF COATING DESCRIPTION BLACK JACK ALL WEATHER ROOF COATING is a solvent based, full bodied black brushable compound with added fibres for reinforcement. More information 2006 ICRI Baltimore Washington Chapter Outstanding Repair Project Award George Washington University Ross Hall Façade Restoration
2006 ICRI Baltimore Washington Chapter Outstanding Repair Project Award George Washington University Ross Hall Façade Restoration 2006 ICRI Baltimore Washington Chapter Outstanding Repair Project Award More information Application Instructions for Keystone Kool Deck on Existing Concrete
Application Instructions for Keystone Kool Deck on Existing Concrete REQUIRED MATERIALS Keystone Kool Deck PTA Bonding Agent Water 20 Mesh Marble Sand White Portland Cement OPTIONAL TOOLS Mortex Ad-Tex More information REPUTATION WORK. 1430 NORTH ASTOR ST. CLEMENT CHURCH 1000 WEST WASHINGTON CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. At Design Installation Systems, our.
Vol. 2, No. 4 Exceeding the Expectations of the Construction Industry Since 1982 December 2004 DESIGN INSTALLATION SYSTEMS, INC. 8110 River Drive Morton Grove, IL 60053 847-470-8100 www.disrestoration.com More information A City s Smoke and Soot, Chicago Daily Tribune; August 18, 1888
What damage does the smoke of Chicago do to the architectural interests of the city? It does incalculable damage, both from an artistic and financial standpoint. What chance has any light color in Chicago? More information Manufactured Stone Veneer Installation Instructions
Manufactured Stone Veneer Installation Instructions Published: 8/14/2008 Revised: 6/25/2010 Table of Contents PART 1 -- INTRODUCTION PART 2 -- MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS PART 3 EXECUTION REQUIREMENTS PART 4 More information BENTON PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT REHABILITATION AND NEW CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS
BENTON PARK HISTORIC DISTRICT REHABILITATION AND NEW CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS PART III HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN STANDARDS SECTION ONE. These (the "Standards") have been developed to establish a clear and More information Building Condition Assessment: 109-111 North Howard Street Baltimore, Maryland
KPA The Joint Venture of EBA Engineering, Inc. and Kennedy Porter & Associates, Inc. 4813 Seton Drive, Baltimore, MD 21215 Phone: (410-358-7171) Fax: (410)358-7213 Building Condition Assessment: Baltimore, More information LAYING BLOCK AND BRICK
LAYING BLOCK AND BRICK Products highlighted in this section: SAKRETE Type N Mortar Mix SAKRETE Type S Mortar Mix Brick And Block Laying Basics The first step in building a brick or block wall is to construct More information Installation Instructions Double-Hung, Single-Hung, Casement, Awning, Sliding, Picture & Shapes Non-Impact & Impact Resistant Nailing Fin Windows
Installation Instructions Double-Hung, Single-Hung, Casement, Awning, Sliding, Picture & Shapes Non-Impact & Impact Resistant Nailing Fin Windows americancraftsmanwindows.com Project Requirements: Read More information SOULARD NEIGHBORHOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT REHABILITATION AND NEW CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS
SOULARD NEIGHBORHOOD HISTORIC DISTRICT REHABILITATION AND NEW CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS ARTICLE 1: INTRODUCTION The character, size and quantity of the relatively unaltered historic buildings contained within More information The history of brick in Scotland Signs of deterioration in brickwork Causes of deterioration Repair and maintenance of brick structures
Repairing brickwork Introduction Bricks can be defined as small rectangular blocks of fired clay. They come in a variety of sizes, shapes and colours. They also vary in age and quality. A large number More information Foundation Experts, LLC Specializes in Foundation Repair and Waterproofing
1 Most basements show some signs of leaking and cracking. Through the years, problems with water, poor soils, grading, drainage and possible settling affect the integrity of a basement. Being able to recognize More information SECTION 3 ONM & J STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
Historic Boynton Beach High School Existing Building Assessment City of Boynton Beach February 10, 2011 SECTION 3 ONM & J STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS SPECIAL INSPECTORS STRUCTURAL CONDITION More information Unit 4: Science and Materials in Construction and the Built Environment. Chapter 26
Chapter 26 Understand Construction Materials and the Techniques used to prevent their Deterioration Deterioration and Failure The following are just some of the common types of failure of construction More information March 19, 2014. Ms. Jean McDonald CAP Management 910 16th Street, Suite 1010 Denver, Colorado 80202
Ms. Jean McDonald CAP Management 910 16th Street, Suite 1010 Denver, Colorado 80202 Re: Prospector s Point Walkway/Façade Repairs Martin/Martin, Inc Project No.: 13.0358.S.02 Ms. McDonald: Per your request More information WALLS AND FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS
District of Columbia Historic Preservation Guidelines WALLS AND FOUNDATIONS OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS Government of the District of Columbia Office of Planning Historic Preservation Office 1100 4 th Street, More information Improving the flood resistance of your home. Advice sheet 4: Flood-resilient walls.
Improving the flood resistance of your home Advice sheet 4: Flood-resilient walls. This sheet provides guidance on identifying different types of wall, and reducing the flow of floodwater through them More information Masonry and Concrete Repair and Restoration
2041 W. Carroll Chicago, IL 60612 Tel: 312-666-4646 Fax: 312-666-6066 Email: info@emiusa.net Masonry and Concrete Repair and Restoration Masonry Repair Concrete Repair & Restoration Business Information More information Basement & Foundation Damage
Basement & Foundation Damage Please note-this presentation is only intended to be used as a basic educational tool and is by no means all encompassing. Each property should be treated on a case by case More information Bathroom Installation Guide
Bathroom Installation Guide Step-by-step installation of your cabinets We do a lot of groundwork to make it as simple as possible for you to assemble and install your new bathroom furniture yourself. We More information K2 STONE NATURAL VENEER
INTRODUCTION WHAT IS K2 NATURAL THINSTONE VENEER? Natural K2 Stone veneer is real stone, cut 1 inch thick, making it light enough to be installed as a veneer. Sometimes referred to as thin veneer, thin More information Replacement Window Installation Guide Non-Impact & Impact Resistant Windows without Nailing Fin
Replacement Window Installation Guide Non-Impact & Impact Resistant Windows without Nailing Fin americancraftsmanwindows.com Project Requirements: Failure to follow these instructions may void product More information Concrete Repair and Protection
Concrete Repair and Protection with Remmers Systems Cleaning Equipment Cleaning Chemicals Corrosion Inhibitors Repair and Re-profiling Mortars Protective Impregnations and Coatings Repair and Protection More information The Secretary of the Interior s Standards for Rehabilitation
The Secretary of the Interior s Standards for Rehabilitation What is Rehabilitation? Rehabilitation is defined as the process of returning a property to a state of utility, through repair or alteration, More information The Secretary of the Interior s Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings (Revised 1983)
The Secretary of the Interior s Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings (Revised 1983) U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Preservation Assistance More information Texas Main Street. Design Services: Case Studies from Main Street Cities
Texas Main Street Design Services: Case Studies from Main Street Cities 1717 7 th, Fat Grass Restaurant, Bay City Rendering Key Recommendations from Texas Main Street Design Center After removal of the More information Stains - Identification and Prevention
TECHNICAL NOTES on Brick Construction 23 1850 Centennial Park Drive, Reston, Virginia 20191 www.gobrick.com 703-620-0010 Stains - Identification and Prevention Abstract: This Technical Note provides descriptions More information Salter Industries, Spiral Stair
Salter Industries, Spiral Stair Adjustable Stair Installation Instructions TOOLS NEEDED: 1. Electric drill with hex chuck and Phillips bit 2. Drill bits 1/8", 1/4", 3/16", 3/8" 3. Socket Set 4. Tape Measure More information Slavic Village Building Condition Review
Slavic Village Building Condition Review Slavic Village Development May 8, 2015 Page 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY City Architecture was commissioned by Slavic Village Development to review five existing facilities More information DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND MIXED-USE BUILDINGS
CITY OF CHICAGO DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND MIXED-USE BUILDINGS WALL MATERIALS Original wall materials such as brick, stone and terra cotta should be repaired and maintained. Dry-vit More information GUIDELINES FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION 3
GUIDELINES FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION 3 3GUIDELINES FOR RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION Many historic houses have a brick foundation like this one. There is a wide range of residential building styles in More information & CLEANING GUIDE MAINTAIN BEAUTY & PERFORMANCE
& CLEANING GUIDE MAINTAIN BEAUTY & PERFORMANCE BATHS, SHOWERS & WHIRLPOOLS MADE OF SOLID VIKRELL Everything Sterling puts its name on is painstakingly designed and precision-engineered to ensure excellence. More information MeltonStone Cast Stone Product Specifications
MeltonStone Cast Stone Product Specifications Section 04-72-00-04 Architectural Cast Stone This specification encompasses basic requirements for Cast Stone, a refined architectural concrete building unit More information PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA
Republic Building 429 W. Muhammed Ali Blvd. Louisville Jefferson County Kentucky HABS No. KY-140 ', Hf) K.y ^,' w n=»> _^> PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE More information Reference: BRM-00220488-A0 July 18 th, 2014. Cursory Visual Review of Various Below Grade Spaces and Exposed Foundation Walls
Reference: BRM-00220488-A0 July 18 th, 2014 Toronto Catholic District School Board 80 Sheppard Avenue East Toronto, Ontario M2N 6E8 Re: 1.0 Introduction Exp Services Inc. (exp) was retained by the Toronto More information The Difference Between Cast Stone and Adhered Manufactured Stone Masonry Veneer
Submitted 9/16/08 For publication - Feb 2009 Masonry Construction Magazine by Bill Russell Chairman, Cast Stone Institute Committee on Educational Standards On many construction documents today, there More information Slips, Trips and Falls Safety Meeting Handout
Slips, Trips and Falls Safety Meeting Handout The procedures and products used to clean and maintain floor surfaces are sometimes a direct cause of many "slip and fall" accidents. Maintenance staff may More information Stone and Masonry Restoration
Stone and Masonry Restoration with Remmers Systems Cleaning Equipment Cleaning Chemicals Consolidation and Strengthening Restoration and Pointing Preservation and Conservation Stone and Masonry Restoration More information Presentation: Proposed Plan Amendments
Epstein s Rehabilitation Plan Presentation: Proposed Plan Amendments MORRISTOWN REDEVELOPMENT ENTITY March 14, 2013 Epstein s Rehabilitation Plan Presentation Part 1: Morristown Planning Division Neighborhood More information BROWNSVILLE STRUCTURES STUDY. July 2012. Prepared by. LDA ARCHITECTS 33 Terminal Way, Suite 317 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 1208
BROWNSVILLE STRUCTURES STUDY July 2012 Prepared by LDA ARCHITECTS 33 Terminal Way, Suite 317 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 1208 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. SUMMARY OF BUILDING ANALYSIS.. 1 II. INDIVIDUAL BUILDING More information There is a wide range of building styles and types in Winchester that give the historic district its
WINCHESTER HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGN GUIDELINES RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION There is a wide range of building styles and types in Winchester that give the historic district its distinctive character. In More information Metropolitan Builders Association Masonry & Concrete Standard
Metropolitan Builders Association Masonry & Concrete Standard Background Masonry and concrete work in residential construction often provides the base structure upon which the house is built or as a veneer. More information Architectural Condition Survey
Architectural Condition Survey Santa Fe Railroad / AMTRAK Depot, Lawrence. Kansas for the City of Lawrence, 2002 Survey: (student) PI: William Carswell, Associate Dean, School of Architecture, University More information 2.1. Architectural Character. Mountain. Agrarian. Craftsman. Gold Rush
2 A r c h i t e c t u r a l C h a r a c t e r 2.1 Introduction Development within the corridor is not required to be any one architectural style but should incorporate elements from one of the following More information 3 Masonry and Manufactured Stone (Interior and Exterior)
3 Masonry and Manufactured Stone (Interior and Exterior) 3.1 Efflorescence (a whitish crystalline powder) is present on masonry surfaces. Efflorescence commonly occurs on masonry surfaces. This is not More information Full Bed Depth Natural Veneer Stone Product Guide Specifications Page 1
Contact: Mike Mayzak 405/343-7879 mmayzak@minickmaterials.com 326 N. Council Road Oklahoma City, OK 73127 minickmaterials.com Full Bed Depth Natural Veneer Stone Product Guide Specifications Specifier More information Designer s NOTEBOOK DESIGN ECONOMY, PART 3
Designer s NOTEBOOK DESIGN ECONOMY, PART 3 Design Economy Article XII (Part 3) PCI s Architectural Precast Concrete Services Committee offers insight on the architectural precast manufacturing process More information Winterizing Your Building
Winterizing Your Building DEC Author: Steven J. Susca This article was originally published in the Hoffmann Architects Journal in Issue 3, 2009. As spring thaws uncover the ravages winter weather has wreaked More information 1 RCNY 101-14 CHAPTER 100. (b) References. See Administrative Code sections 28-105.1, 28-105.4, item 6 and 28-105.4.2.1.
1 RCNY 101-14 CHAPTER 100 Subchapter A Administration 101-14 Categories of work that may or may not require a permit. (a) Scope. This rule establishes categories of work that may be classified as a minor More information CONSERVATION MAINTENANCE WORKSHEET Universal Checklist
3.1 SITE 1 Concrete curbs Check for cracks, spalling, growth from joints X 2 Stone curbs Check for cracks, spalling, growth from joints X 3 Concrete walkways Look for uneven surfaces, ponding, growth from More information Warranty Information TABLE OF CONTENTS PROCEDURES FOR WARRANTY 2
Warranty Information TABLE OF CONTENTS PROCEDURES FOR WARRANTY 2 PROTECTING YOUR DURO-LAST ROOFING 3 Safety Measures 3 Inspection 3 Maintenance Program 4 Sealants 4 Drainage 4 Parapets Walls 4 Building More information Dissimilar Metal Corrosion
PDHonline Course S118 (1 PDH) Dissimilar Metal Corrosion Instructor: D. Matthew Stuart, P.E., S.E., F.ASCE, F.SEI, SECB, MgtEng 2013 PDH Online PDH Center 5272 Meadow Estates Drive Fairfax, VA 22030-6658 More information Stucco Repair and Maintenance No. 1.01
Tel: 404 346-3666 Toll Free: 800 221-2397 Fax: 404 346-3119 Stucco Repair and Maintenance No. 1.01 These stucco repair and maintenance techniques are intended as a partial guide to repair of stucco walls. More information Foundations 65 5 FOUNDATIONS. by Richard Chylinski, FAIA and Timothy P. McCormick, P.E. Seismic Retrofit Training
Foundations 65 5 FOUNDATIONS by Richard Chylinski, FAIA and Timothy P. McCormick, P.E. 66 Foundations Foundations 67 FOUNDATIONS Let's assume that the retrofit has been done correctly from the roofline More information The Chicago School AD 1880-1900... 1 2 Sites available for construction became increasingly rare and more expensive. Particularly true of the economic and administrative centres in the USA and, in particular, More information City of San Diego, CWP Guidelines
PART 1 -- GENERAL SECTION 08520-1.1 WORK OF THIS SECTION City of San Diego, CWP Guidelines A. The WORK of this Section includes providing aluminum windows with frames, bracing, glazing attachments, screens, More information An ordinance pertaining to the Maya Angelou Birthplace, located at 3130 Hickory Street (the
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 BOARD BILL NO. 76 INTRODUCED BY ALDERWOMAN MARLENE DAVIS, ALDERMAN TERRY KENNEDY ALDERMAN MARLENE DAVIS, ALDERMAN TERRY KENEDY, ALDERMAN FREEMAN More information Active and Passive Sash Replacement
for Andersen Gliding Windows Read all instructions carefully before attempting this procedure. If you have any questions about your ability to complete the procedure, call Andersen at 1-888-888-7020 for More information Acrylic Walls Installation Instructions
Acrylic Walls Installation Instructions IMPORTANT Please read carefully the following instructions before installing your shower acrylic walls. If you have any questions on this shower acrylic walls installation More information STOREFRONT DESIGN CRITERIA. Section II STOREFRONT DESIGN CRITERIA 2-1
STOREFRONT DESIGN CRITERIA Section II STOREFRONT DESIGN CRITERIA 2-1 Philosophy and Storefront Design Concept The Shoppes at Grand Prairie will be the premier lifestyle specialty shopping center in the More information Guide. to Common Brick Staining. in New Construction. www.prosoco.com. improving the appearance and performance of buildings
Guide to Common Brick Staining in New Construction www.prosoco.com improving the appearance and performance of buildings Which stains invited themselves to your projects? Here s a rogues gallery of masonry More information STAINING OF BUILDING PANELS FROM STEEL DEBRIS
BACKGROUND Technical TSB 4.1 Bulletin Construction STAINING OF BUILDING PANELS FROM STEEL DEBRIS TBP 2012.1 BACKGROUND Steel debris, when allowed to remain on a building following its construction, will More information Commercial Roof Management
Disclaimer: This material is designed and intended for general informational purposes only, and is not intended, nor shall it be construed or relied upon, as specific legal advice. Roof damage is a leading More information Georgian Dates/Era: Late 1760s- 1790s Location: England/Colonial America, USA Significance: - General buildings were 5 bays with 2 stories and a
Eras/Styles to Know: Romanesque Dates/Era: 900s - end of 1100 s Location: Medieval Europe Significance: - Round headed arches, arcades, symbolism, sometimes squished elements to fit into tight spaces Gothic More information Glossop Design & Place Making Strategy
Supplementary Planning Document to the High Peak Local Plan June 2011 Design Brief for the Town Hall Complex GILLESPIES I GERALD EVE Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey map with the permission of Ordnance More information CITY OF MIAMI FIRE TRAINING TOWER 3700 NW 7 TH AVENUE
CITY OF MIAMI FIRE TRAINING TOWER 3700 NW 7 TH AVENUE Designation Report City of Miami REPORT OF THE CITY OF MIAMI PRESERVATION OFFICER TO THE HISTORIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL PRESERVATION BOARD ON THE POTENTIAL More information University of Missouri Hospitals and Clinics. Structural Repair and Protection of Post-tensioned Parking Garage
University of Missouri Hospitals and Clinics Structural Repair and Protection of Post-tensioned Parking Garage 1 University of Missouri Project The University of Missouri Health Care Patient and Visitor More information Building Foundation and Structure
Building Foundation and Structure Overview The construction of the Hall of Waters building began in 1936, and was constructed over the original site of the Siloam and Sulpho-Saline Springs. The original More information Tundra Series Windows January 2016
Tundra Series Windows January 2016 New Construction Installation Instructions Nail Fin, J-Fin and Brickmold Aplications product. ATTENTION! Read and understand all installation instructions before installing More information Rehabilitation of an Aging Concrete Reservoir Adit Tower
Rehabilitation of an Aging Concrete Reservoir Adit Tower Raymond S. Tombaugh, Senior Coatings Consultant KTA-Tator, Inc. and Mongkol Mahavongtrakul, P.E. Corrosion Control Contract Manager San Francisco More information GENEVA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Policy Guide for Window Repair or Replacement Requests
GENEVA HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Policy Guide for Window Repair or Replacement Requests 1. Contributing (or higher rated) buildings, Residential and Commercial. Thoroughly assess the condition of More information Bungalow. Essential Elements. Prominent porch columns,
Bungalow Essential Elements Prominent porch columns, especially square or battered piers Deep porches One or one and a half stories Roof that is either hipped with low pitch or gabled with moderate to More information CORROSION ENGINEERING RESIN-BASED POLYMER CONCRETES AND GROUTS
AN ERGONARMOR COMPANY TECHNICAL INFORMATION SPECIFICATION FOR INSTALLATION 07/11 SUPERSEDES 04/00 PAGE 1 OF 6 CORROSION ENGINEERING RESIN-BASED POLYMER CONCRETES AND GROUTS 1. SCOPE 1.1 This specification More information PRE INSTALLATION MANUAL
REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE PRE INSTALLATION INSPECTION & REPAIR MANUAL Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Kentucky Department of Highways Division of Materials 1227 Wilkinson Boulevard Frankfort, KY 40601 (502) More information SECTION 08332 COILING COUNTER DOORS. Display hidden notes to specifier. (Don't know how? Click Here)
SECTION 08332 COILING COUNTER DOORS Display hidden notes to specifier. (Don't know how? Click Here) PART 1 GENERAL 1.1 SECTION INCLUDES A. Coiling Metal Counter Doors. B. Coiling Counter Fire Doors. 1.2 More information SECTION OUTLOOK INSULATED SAFETY GLASS AND METAL SKYLIGHT PANELS
SECTION OUTLOOK INSULATED SAFETY GLASS AND METAL SKYLIGHT PANELS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 DESCRIPTION OF WORK A. Extent of the Glass and Metal Panels as indicated on the drawings. B. Principal Work in this More information Specifications. PermaTone, Inc. Manufacturer s Long Form Specifications Interior Finish Coatings PF-405
PermaTone, Inc. Manufacturer s Long Form PF-405 PART I GENERAL 1.01 SUMMARY This document provides requirements for the proper specification, design, use and installations of PermaTone specialty interior More information 2016 © DocPlayer.net Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Feedback