Topic: she's a brick house. | |
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you're so difficult.
>.< do you realize i'm waiting on you to give me an answer so i can just redraw this thing out and go to bed. hurry sir. i'll ship you a present later. |
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ok...brick!
no taller than 4ft. (burgundy not red)(more classic look, plus it's darker and would be a better backdrop for the garden) matching paving brick for the walk done! |
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pick something. draw it. go to bed
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why can't i make it six feet.
>.< |
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Edited by
bhernandez
on
Tue 11/30/10 01:40 AM
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gah.
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why can't i make it six feet. >.< you can if you do as i described before... |
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if you are designing it, you can make it whatever you want. the builder is the one who has to figure out how to make your design a reality
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six feet.
burgundy brick. eight to ten inches thick. done. i don't even have to redraw it. XD goooooooooooooooodnight. you can make a list of what you want me to ship to you now. i'll get to it tomorrow. thank you sir. (: |
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if you are designing it, you can make it whatever you want. the builder is the one who has to figure out how to make your design a reality i'm just making sure i know what the hell i'm talking about just in case the professor asks questions. |
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good point.....most architects don't know shiiiit about the real world applications...
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it is rare to find people that know any business start to finish. some people have ideas. others build. others know how to advertise. others know how to handle "the books". in most cases start to finish is more than a one man job
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six feet. burgundy brick. eight to ten inches thick. done. i don't even have to redraw it. XD goooooooooooooooodnight. you can make a list of what you want me to ship to you now. i'll get to it tomorrow. thank you sir. (: WoW! she finally got |
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six feet. burgundy brick. eight to ten inches thick. done. i don't even have to redraw it. XD goooooooooooooooodnight. you can make a list of what you want me to ship to you now. i'll get to it tomorrow. thank you sir. (: WoW! she finally got Humm I do hope she did not forget the foundation it must sit on in order to be stable at that height.... |
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Edited by
Thorb
on
Tue 11/30/10 10:28 AM
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thickness does matter ... in relation to height.
reinforcing steel also makes a difference for strength as you go higher. a single layer is not sufficient for a garden wall ... you need to interlock and double brick for a decent height and you need to cap it. every 6 courses or so should have steel bonding grid if you want thicker taller ... stronger ... use cement blocks and brick face them. ... just realize the size of the bricks and don't be making it necessary to be cutting all the end bricks because you picked the wrong thickness. |
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Have you considered adobe? its old and crappy! |
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You guys are making this whole thing Hellish on the poor girl.
Lets simplify. Rob Zombie And Lionel Ritchey do an awesome remake of "brick house" Was that REALLY so difficult?!?!?!?!?!?! |
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Humm I do hope she did not forget the foundation it must sit on in order to be stable at that height.... I'm sure the person she has building it for her will take care of that |
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You guys are making this whole thing Hellish on the poor girl. Lets simplify. Rob Zombie And Lionel Ritchey do an awesome remake of "brick house" Was that REALLY so difficult?!?!?!?!?!?! finally. the answer i was looking for. XD |
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WoW! she finally got hey. you guys were the ones making it difficult. i was up for hours trying to get a simple answer. |
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Now did ya really think that anyone here would give a simple answer?
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