BISHOPRIC
Throughout
------------ -------------------
for the
STUCCO HOUSE
of
Superior Quality
T
HE stucco house, when built throughout of BISHOP RIC, as illustrated in the sketch at the side, provides the utmost, within practicable limits, of strength, insulation, satisfaction and comfort.
A study of the drawing, showing the three layers of asphalt mastic in the walls and the two layers of non-circulating air space and the super-excellent combination of asphalt and non-circulating air space insulation of the floors and ceilings indicates how impossible it is for moisture to penetrate. The elastic asphalt mastic seals itself about the nails and prevents rust and the seepage of moisture. Warmth is kept inside in winter and heat outside in summer by reason of those double walls of air space and those triple walls of sound-deadening, weatherproof asphalt mastic.
While BISHOPRIC was designed first for superiority, actual practice has demonstrated that a BISHOPRIC built
house costs decidedly less
BISHOPRIC
BISHOPRIC SHEATHING — Straigthenlag, tabulating, bounddeadening, weather-proofing unit; for exteror walls, sub-flooring and sub-roofing.
BISHOPRIC STUCCO BASE— Interlocking dovetailed key, insulating and waterproofing unit; creosote treated and not treated; for exterior. Applied direct to the studding or over BISHOPRIC sheathing.
BISHOPRIC PLASTER BASE— Interlocking dovetailed key, insulating, moisture proofing and sounddeadening unit; for interior plaster walls and ceilings.
than stucco and frame houses built by other methods. We have prepared a booklet for you, containing facts and figures, and illustrated with photographs o f beautiful houses built with BISHOPRIC stucco, plaster and sheathing units. Ask for it.
The Bishopric Mfg. Co.
101 Este Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio
The American Architect, published weekly at 243 West 39th Street, New Y#rk, N. Y. Entered u aecond-clas* matter January 6th, 909, at the Post Office at New York, N, Y„ under the act of March 3rd, 1829. Subscription price in the United State’ and Possessions, $10.00 per year. Issue No. 2357, dated February 23, 1921.
Throughout
------------ -------------------
for the
STUCCO HOUSE
of
Superior Quality
T
HE stucco house, when built throughout of BISHOP RIC, as illustrated in the sketch at the side, provides the utmost, within practicable limits, of strength, insulation, satisfaction and comfort.
A study of the drawing, showing the three layers of asphalt mastic in the walls and the two layers of non-circulating air space and the super-excellent combination of asphalt and non-circulating air space insulation of the floors and ceilings indicates how impossible it is for moisture to penetrate. The elastic asphalt mastic seals itself about the nails and prevents rust and the seepage of moisture. Warmth is kept inside in winter and heat outside in summer by reason of those double walls of air space and those triple walls of sound-deadening, weatherproof asphalt mastic.
While BISHOPRIC was designed first for superiority, actual practice has demonstrated that a BISHOPRIC built
house costs decidedly less
BISHOPRIC
BISHOPRIC SHEATHING — Straigthenlag, tabulating, bounddeadening, weather-proofing unit; for exteror walls, sub-flooring and sub-roofing.
BISHOPRIC STUCCO BASE— Interlocking dovetailed key, insulating and waterproofing unit; creosote treated and not treated; for exterior. Applied direct to the studding or over BISHOPRIC sheathing.
BISHOPRIC PLASTER BASE— Interlocking dovetailed key, insulating, moisture proofing and sounddeadening unit; for interior plaster walls and ceilings.
than stucco and frame houses built by other methods. We have prepared a booklet for you, containing facts and figures, and illustrated with photographs o f beautiful houses built with BISHOPRIC stucco, plaster and sheathing units. Ask for it.
The Bishopric Mfg. Co.
101 Este Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio
The American Architect, published weekly at 243 West 39th Street, New Y#rk, N. Y. Entered u aecond-clas* matter January 6th, 909, at the Post Office at New York, N, Y„ under the act of March 3rd, 1829. Subscription price in the United State’ and Possessions, $10.00 per year. Issue No. 2357, dated February 23, 1921.