| A | B |
|---|
| The pattern bond not likely seen on eighteenth- and nineteenth century multi-wythe exterior masonry walls is the | Running and Stack Bond |
| The English style of corner used at the ends of English bond and Flemish bond pattern brick walls requires a 2" -long brick piece sometimes called a | Plug and queen closure |
| A pattern of brickwork typically used by nineteenth-century and earlier masons is the | English and Flemish Bond |
| A pattern consisting of brick aligned vertically in each consecutive course in straight columns with no overlap is called the | Stack and Stacked bond |
| A pattern consisting of a course of brick laid in the header position typically between every five or six courses of brick laid in the stretcher position is called the | American Bond |
| A pattern consisting of alternating courses of brick laid as all stretchers and all headers is called the | English Bond |
| A brick wall constructed in the Flemish bond pattern with the headers omitted to create openings through the wall is called a | Screen wall |
| Brick walls or fencing typically built to add elegance to outdoor living areas are called | Garden walls |
| A styling for corners or ends of walls constructed in either the English bond pattern or Flemish bond pattern characterized by an approximately 6" -long brick at the end is called | Dutch corner |
| Another term for half of a full brick length is a | bat |
| The pattern bond that consists of alternating stretchers and headers along each course is called the | Flemish Bond |
| A term used to express the bed depth or thickness of a masonry wall in terms of masonry units is | wythe |
| The pattern bond permitting the weights or loads carried by 4", single-width brick walls to be distributed throughout the wall more uniformly is the | Running bond |
| A brick pattern where every brick is laid in the stretcher position and the brick of alternate courses forms a uniform overlap with the brick below is called the | Running bond |
