Reminds me of tile setting..pattern maintenance and good geometry.. Carry on.. Thanx
@davidroemer5879Күн бұрын
mason tenders make or break a smooth operation to be honest
@FiscalWooferКүн бұрын
Beautiful repair!
@FiscalWooferКүн бұрын
I’ve just repaired something similar , settlement has cause a crack over beam then wall pulls out, as it was a party wall structural engineer mapped out about 25x 1-2m heli bars. It was all lime mortar, that would have been fine if the water had not washed it out too much. Love the videos Rob!
@m.harris95122 күн бұрын
How would you do this x 3? As in 3 headers thick
@robsonger12 күн бұрын
a 1 & a half brick thick wall in English bond is quite simple. the front of the wall is opposite to the back, so the stretcher course on the face side would be headers on the back.
@m.harris95126 сағат бұрын
@@robsonger1 thanks Rob, late reply as I’ve been trying to draw this out…..like a bonding lesson (takes a while) 2 1/2 brick thick with external and internal corners, still not getting it correct
@robsonger16 сағат бұрын
You need a WG Nash Book...
@m.harris95126 сағат бұрын
@@robsonger1 will get !!
@darrellriddick83914 күн бұрын
Rob best brickmason
@garywheeley51084 күн бұрын
Never seen a comb chisel that big before 😮
@robsonger14 күн бұрын
I'd never be without it... Made by Footprint, Sheffield
@sparkiegaz36134 күн бұрын
These skills were once taught and executed by old school bricklayers..I worked many years back with two old boys that could do all this and more like they were making a sandwich…like lots trades and skills now it’s dumbed down…r I p Curley
@user-rm8dt1ix6d5 күн бұрын
beautiful work
@scienceexperimentsforhomee2615 күн бұрын
Did you work out the reason for the cracking occurring in the first place? Will it crack again? Was there any internal cracking? ps I'm a structural engineer!
@George.Coleman6 күн бұрын
And then actually, nobody cares
@harry.godwinson16 күн бұрын
Rob you should post much more videos than you do. have a bit of confidence, you aint bad at it..........😁
@Falco45able6 күн бұрын
You followed the original lovely, nice work! Stay lucky, stay safe! 😉
@guygfm42437 күн бұрын
Quality work thanks for sharing
@zaidhussain36587 күн бұрын
good to see a decent mask a lot of idiots dont even bother
@derek66377 күн бұрын
got to know what you are doing on a job like that. and robs the man.
@anthonyworthington64957 күн бұрын
Brilliant,is the helibar 200 either end of the crack? Done some but I used to do 400,😊
@Joe-mc4pe7 күн бұрын
Awesome work rob, always looking forward to your videos. Your truly one of the most talented bricklayer I have ever seen
@hoog1117 күн бұрын
Where’s your hard hat lol
@multirole2407 күн бұрын
Excellent work and considerations as always. Your a master craftsmen Rob.and an inspiration. Please keep your videos coming.
@soldtobediers7 күн бұрын
'' 'Tis but a blessed art to strengthen those things that remain.'' ~Daily driver of a '53 & '59 Chevy Pickup trucks. One for each foot!
@johngarthwaite40517 күн бұрын
3.40 you look like you’ve just landed on another planet 🤣but fair play… when I think of some of the work that I’ve done without protection makes me shudder what I’ve breathed in 🤢!!
@SteveAndAlexBuild7 күн бұрын
Great repair Rob 👌🏼. Is this job on the reserve too ? 🧱👍🏽
@robsonger17 күн бұрын
Hello Mr Steve, yes it is I hope you and Alex are doing well. It would be great to see you both sometime this summer
@onza1207 күн бұрын
As you work with lime if you find Portland being used in construction do you generally do like for like or do you usually whip up lime based muck to the required strength ? Thanks
@handwerkskunst_handicraftarts7 күн бұрын
Finally someone who takes the serious risk of developing silicosis seriously and adequately protects themselves from construction dust! The topic of masonry renovation is very interesting; back then we were also allowed to replace some joints and many stone blocks. I have actually never seen such a long tooth iron. However, if I may allow myself one piece of advice: it is advisable to grind off the burr from the tooth iron shaft as soon as possible in order to minimize the risk of injury. Iron splinters can also chip off in the area. I once had such a fine piece of iron splinter shot into my forearm that I didn't even notice. It is still there today if it has not dissolved. I hope you understand that I was allowed to give this advice because I care about the well-being of experienced and accomplished craftsmen.
@qualcommchalloner95517 күн бұрын
Rob at this stage, couldn't you have given brickwork after copping out a good soaking with a hose such a better job for sure malc's in Perth WA your attention to detail is frustrating sometimes ❤
@robsonger17 күн бұрын
I used a spray bottle to wet the wall and I dip every brick before laying... You've just made me realise that I need to film better....
@reachforthesky18497 күн бұрын
Fantastic job. Looking forward to seeing more
@07XTX7 күн бұрын
Excellent work as usual - you are a true craftsman.
@Lyndalewinder7 күн бұрын
Brilliant job - well done Rob
@martin24667 күн бұрын
Rob, It was good to see the correct P.P.E being used - nasty stuff that lime mortar dust. A valuable lesson for some others on social media, who think health & safety is a optional extra...
@86irisheyes7 күн бұрын
Frogs up full bed
@Kierenstanden-qz7eu8 күн бұрын
Rob could you do us a video and explain how they did Crystal Palace train station
@Kierenstanden-qz7eu8 күн бұрын
Hands down the best brick on you tube and probably one of the only few that can’t do the old art. I can garrentee you know if you went to site 50% won’t even be able to do an arch.
@darrellriddick83918 күн бұрын
Rob where can i get a twisted peir square
@strummer66429 күн бұрын
Wow what a find, why are here so many brilliant YT channels that you take so long to discover, Literally a treasure trove of skills being kept alive for the next generation.
@robsonger19 күн бұрын
Thank you....spread the word!
@darrellriddick839111 күн бұрын
U the best mason
@wallogator1115 күн бұрын
Fantastic rob. I’ve gone back bricklaying after 15 years of venturing into other things. Could you do a tutorial on perping a block etc. be great help All the best
@craigpalmer412316 күн бұрын
Got any work on 😃
@goodsguy672018 күн бұрын
Where can someone get the jig?
@brucetindal739920 күн бұрын
This isn't just brickwork it's art.
@harveysmith10021 күн бұрын
Rob, can you answer a question for me that everyone seems to have an opinion on. What is the standard size for a 3/4 brick? Also what is the min and max variation that is allowed. Many thanks
@robsonger121 күн бұрын
The metric size should be c158mm and imperial c170mm
@harveysmith10021 күн бұрын
@@robsonger1 many thanks
@RF-cz4ln22 күн бұрын
Incredible work.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
@Orgakoyd23 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for this video! Great to get an explanation from a real professional, it cleared up all my confusion regarding limes. You hear people speak of ''lime'' all the time but rarely does anyone actually explain the 3 different types and what they're used for.
@stonesmasher836923 күн бұрын
Quit showing off rob your allreday the best buddy 😊 dam ur brickwork is Bomb diggity
@user-bj7kt9vm2c23 күн бұрын
Very nice work on the bricks Can you show the plaster work that will be on the ceiling
@harry.godwinson123 күн бұрын
the standard of work Rob.i bow to your superior skills and knowledge. that work will still look amazing long after we have laid the last one.
@robinhadley23 күн бұрын
Works of art Rob. Youre a master of the trade 👌🏻
@John-em6wk23 күн бұрын
Fantastic workmanship great patience
@gazza113623 күн бұрын
There are slashers, ppl that can lay bricks, then there are bricklayers, then there are craftsmen, master craftsmen...then of course there is Rob Songer. 👍 epic work on a grand scale buddy!
@harry.godwinson123 күн бұрын
never a truer word pal. I been bricklaying 40 plus years and I'd be scratching my bollox for a while trying to figure out how Rob built most of that.