Fig. 1—Brick path made in a square pattern with edging. Fig. 1A-Types of edgings for brick paths. The two on the left are especially suitable for wide paths. Fig. Brick path of longitudinal pattern. Fig. 3—Brick path of basket-weave pattern. Fig. 4-Brick path of herringbone or diagonal pattern. Fig. 5—Random paving with formal edge. Fig. 6—Random paving. Fig. 7—Crazy paving. Fig. 8—Paving slabs with connecting slabs. Fig. 9-Paving slabs. Each slab should not be less than about 10in. wide or more than about 18in. wide. Fig. 10-Cobble and stones or slabs.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZJAG19490516.2.7.7
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 78, Issue 5, 16 May 1949, Page 444
Word Count
91Fig. 1—Brick path made in a square pattern with edging. Fig. 1A-Types of edgings for brick paths. The two on the left are especially suitable for wide paths. Fig. Brick path of longitudinal pattern. Fig. 3—Brick path of basket-weave pattern. Fig. 4-Brick path of herringbone or diagonal pattern. Fig. 5—Random paving with formal edge. Fig. 6—Random paving. Fig. 7—Crazy paving. Fig. 8—Paving slabs with connecting slabs. Fig. 9-Paving slabs. Each slab should not be less than about 10in. wide or more than about 18in. wide. Fig. 10-Cobble and stones or slabs. New Zealand Journal of Agriculture, Volume 78, Issue 5, 16 May 1949, Page 444
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