OSEL REPORT
FLEMISH BOND Isometric view
Flemish bond is a traditional bricklaying pattern used in masonry,
featuring alternating headers (bricks laid with the short side visible) and
stretchers (bricks laid with the long side visible) in each row. Each row
alternates between one header and one stretcher, creating a distinctive
aesthetic. This pattern is often seen in walls and is known for its strength
and durability. Flemish bond was commonly used in the construction of
buildings in the 17th and 18th centuries. Its characteristic design creates
a decorative, uniform look, often seen in classical architecture and
historic brick structures. PLAN VIEW
Harsh kodrawal - 26
Dhairya Soni - 15
Pratik Jangid - 34
OSEL REPORT
STRECHER BOND Isometric view
Stretcher bond is a straightforward bricklaying pattern in which all
bricks are placed with their long side (the stretcher side) facing
outward. This creates a uniform appearance, with each row consisting
solely of stretchers, without alternating headers or other patterns. It is
one of the most common and simplest bonds used in brickwork,
providing strong and stable walls. While functional and cost-effective, it
lacks the decorative appeal of more intricate bonds like Flemish or
English bond. Stretcher bond is typically used in modern construction,
especially for single-brick thick walls and partition walls, due to its
simplicity and strength. PLAN VIEW
Harsh kodrawal - 26
Dhairya Soni - 15
Pratik Jangid - 34
OSEL REPORT
MISCELLANEOUS
Harsh kodrawal - 26 Pratik Jangid - 34
Dhairya Soni - 15
