The practical builder or, Workman's general assistant
Subtitle: shewing the most approved and easy methods for drawing and working the whole or separate part of any building, as, the use of the tramel for groins, angle-brackets, niches, &c. : semi-circular arches on flewing jambs, the preparing and making their soffits : rules of carpentry : to find the length and backing of hips, strait or curved, trusses for roofs, domes, &c. : trussing of girders, sections of floors, &c. : the proportion of the five orders in their general and particular parts, gluing of columns, stair-cases with their ramp and twist rails, fixing the carriages, newels, &c. : frontispieces, chimney-pieces, ceilings, cornices, architraves, &c. in the newest taste : with plans and elevations of gentlemens and farm-houses, barns, &c
By: by William Pain, architect and joiner ; engraved on eighty-three plates
Contributors: Taylor, Isaac, 1730-1807
Publisher: Printed for I. Taylor at the Bible and Crown, in Holborn, near Chancery-Lane
Published: 1774
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 11
Subjects: Building; Early works to 1800; Architecture
Other titles: Workman's general assistant
Notes: First edition.

Taylor's notices, last leaf.

Binding: leather. Signature of Anthony Bearparke, dated 1810 at Preston.