ʼʼThe Story of Brick” “THE STORY OF BRICK” is a fifty
six-page booklet which we have
issued for distribution to prospective builders. In word and picture it tells of the artistic, structural and economical advantages of Face Brick.
We believe this booklet can be of real service to architects in dealing with their clients during the early stages of their planning. Such chapters as “Three Basic Requirements in Building, ” “Suggestions on Financing the Building of a Home, ” “Comparative Costs, ” and “The Extravagance of Cheapness” contain information that will save hours of conference.
The booklet builds up a logical argument
on the soundness of building well instead of cheaply, and so paves the way for a better appreciation of the value of the architect’s services.
We believe also that the chapters on “Bonds, ” “Patterns” and “Mortar Joints” will be of direct interest to architects.
We should like architects to see this booklet that they may know what we are doing in our effort to create a wider appreciation for a more durable and higher type of domestic architecture. Through closer co-operation with the profession we hope to enhance materially the artistic standard of future editions of “The Story of Brick. ”
A copy will go forward to any architect requesting it on his office stationery.
AMERICAN FACE BRICK ASSOCIATION
1154 WESTMINSTER BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
six-page booklet which we have
issued for distribution to prospective builders. In word and picture it tells of the artistic, structural and economical advantages of Face Brick.
We believe this booklet can be of real service to architects in dealing with their clients during the early stages of their planning. Such chapters as “Three Basic Requirements in Building, ” “Suggestions on Financing the Building of a Home, ” “Comparative Costs, ” and “The Extravagance of Cheapness” contain information that will save hours of conference.
The booklet builds up a logical argument
on the soundness of building well instead of cheaply, and so paves the way for a better appreciation of the value of the architect’s services.
We believe also that the chapters on “Bonds, ” “Patterns” and “Mortar Joints” will be of direct interest to architects.
We should like architects to see this booklet that they may know what we are doing in our effort to create a wider appreciation for a more durable and higher type of domestic architecture. Through closer co-operation with the profession we hope to enhance materially the artistic standard of future editions of “The Story of Brick. ”
A copy will go forward to any architect requesting it on his office stationery.
AMERICAN FACE BRICK ASSOCIATION
1154 WESTMINSTER BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS