Brick

A brick is a type of building material used to build walls, pavements, and other elements in masonry construction. Properly, the term brick denotes a unit primarily composed of clay, but it is now also used informally to denote building units made of other materials or other chemically cured construction blocks. Fired bricks are one of the longest-lasting and strongest building materials. Air-dried bricks, also known as mudbricks, have a history older than fired bricks.

The facade is made of marble at the base, with white brick covering the upper stories

The arch is constructed of brick-faced concrete covered in marble.

Built using brick, white marble and limestone

made of brick, with some flower-ornamented iron balconies

Steinway Hall is a New York City designated landmark and has a facade made mostly of brick, limestone, and terracotta

The facade is largely composed of brick with sandstone trim and terracotta detailing.

a central block, of two storeys and constructed of brick

It is built of brick with stone dressings, rendered on the front, and with a Welsh slate roof.

Eustatia (Greek for "good place to stay") is a brick house overlooking the Hudson River

It is constructed of stucco over brick

one of the few Greek Revival buildings built of brick in the town

The Georgian home was built using bricks made in two kilns that Alsop built on the property.

It is a two-story brick structure with a hipped roof and cupola

It is brick-clad on the first floor exterior, and stuccoed above.

it is an Italianate two-story villa built in brick and covered in clapboard

The first floor is built of brick and above the house is sheathed in shingles.

It is a three-story brick building with a turret, gables

It is a brick building in the Georgian Revival style

is a brick dwelling consisting of a two-story, central block

It was built in 1907 of poured concrete faced in brick.

the chimneys and foundation required 12,000 bricks

Category:Brick buildings and structures in the United Kingdom

Category:Brick Gothic

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:20th-century brick buildings and structures in Denmark

Category:Brick Gothic

Category:Brick buildings and structures in the United Kingdom

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Maryland

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Maryland

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in North Carolina

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Maryland

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in North Carolina

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Maryland

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Maryland

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:20th-century brick buildings and structures in Denmark

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick Gothic

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Italy

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Maryland

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in the United States

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

Category:Brick buildings and structures in Virginia

The facade and perimeter walls are made largely of Roman brick, with concrete trim, cut-stone decorations, and art glass windows.

The Johnson Administration Building is designed in a variation of the streamlined Art Moderne style, with a curved brick facade and Pyrex glass-tube windows.

The first two stories of the facade are made of rusticated limestone blocks, while the upper stories have a Renaissance Revival brick facade, with limestone, metal, and terracotta details inspired by the Beaux-Arts style.

Blackpool Tower is also the common name for the Tower Buildings, an entertainment complex in a red-brick three-storey block that comprises the tower, Tower Circus, the Tower Ballroom, and roof gardens, which was designated a Grade I listed building in 1973.

The brick facade is painted buff, with black details, and contains a frieze that depicts flying fish.

The Johnson Administration Building is designed in a variation of the streamlined Art Moderne style, with a curved brick facade and Pyrex glass-tube windows.

The original buildings share design features, such as facades of glass, enameled steel, and colorful glazed brick.

The outer ring, which is built of load-bearing brick, includes all four exterior walls and the library carrel desks immediately inside them.

They had New York architect Bancel LaFarge design a stableyard complex of barn, stable, work buildings, and cottages; the buildings were constructed of brick salvaged from the ruined main house.

The surviving remnants of his complex, a later replacement brick house and Fairfax's stone land office, were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960.

Built about 1734 by noted planter, burgess and patriot Landon Carter (1710-1778), it is one of Virginia's finest Georgian brick manor houses.

The main floor is set on a brick basement with brick pillars to support the veranda of the second story.

The house was built in the late 18th century, using bricks between cypress studs.

Claymont Court, or simply Claymont, is a Georgian-style brick mansion, the grandest of several built near Charles Town, West Virginia for members of the Washington family.

Beall-Air, also known as the Colonel Lewis William Washington House, is a two-story stuccoed brick house in classical revival style near Halltown, West Virginia.

During this period, Gaudí used an abundance of ceramic tiling to decorate his work, as well as Moorish arches, columns of exposed brick and temple-shaped or dome-shaped finishes.

The cathedral's principal construction material is brick but the pillars and many details are of Gotland limestone.

While the lower section has a facade of limestone, the upper stories incorporate a buff-colored brick facade and contain numerous setbacks.

To convey the republic's wealth and power, the original brick façades and interior walls were embellished over time with precious stones and rare marbles, primarily in the thirteenth century.

The pyramid complex of Khui included a mortuary temple and a mud brick enclosure wall which, like the main pyramid, are now completely ruined.

The complex centers on a mudbrick pyramid, built atop a yellow limestone outcrop found at the site, that has a ground level base of 106 m (348 ft) with sides converging at 42°35′ ± 3′ to the apex 48.65 m (159.6 ft) high.

It was erected on leveled ground and composed of a mudbricks core covered with a casing of white Tura limestone blocks resting on foundations.

It is built of reddish bricks, has a tiled roof and decorative elements are made of white Istrian marble.

Snell's farmhouse is a two-story Italianate-styled building, with walls of brick made nearby at a brickyard owned by Snell himself and Milo Jones.

Some of the most striking are red brick Romanesque architecture with crenelated towers and elaborate ornamentation.

It was the first fired-brick house built in Redlands (and the second in all of San Bernardino County, California), and is the oldest surviving house in Redlands.

This complex consists of several brick industrial buildings.

It is a brick Federal style building, different from other Hudson houses in that style, built around 1810.

It was built in 1839 and is a two-story, five-bay, brick dwelling with a gable roof in the Greek Revival style.

It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick home with a high pitched slate roof with projecting eaves.

It was built about 1912, and was a 2+1⁄2-story, asymmetrical Mediterranean Revival style brick and stuccoed dwelling.

Despite some alterations and an unclear architectural development, the two-story brick central hall Greek Revival plantation house remains one of Iberia Parish's finest Greek Revival structures.

Fairview is a two-story stuccoed brick plantation house with flush end chimneys and a unique stepped gable at one gable end.

It is a very rare example of a composite structure, featuring a wooden frame with reed and plaster (visible from within the house), encased in brick.

It is traditionally built from local materials such as planked timber, cement, stone or brick with wood shingle, and thatch or zinc roof.

The main house was built between 1848 and 1852, and is a 1+1⁄2-story brick residence in the Greek Revival style.

It was built in 1822 as a two-story, five-bay rectangular brick dwelling with a Georgian style, center hall plan.

The plantation house was built about 1835, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular, brick dwelling in a late period Federal style.

Built about 1800, it is an imposing brick example of Federal architecture.

It is a brick Italian villa-style house designed by Richard Upjohn in the mid-19th century.

It consists of an 1840s Greek Revival style two-story brick dwelling, adjacent brick slave quarters, a Federal-style stone house built about 1810 over a spring, a frame wagon shed, a log hog barn, and a frame forebay bank barn.

Built in 1836, it consists of a three-story brick house with a two-story kitchen wing connected by a wood hyphen.

The manor house was designed by Peabody and Stearns, and is a large red brick house, with Queen Anne styling.

The estate home is a monumental brick and limestone Tudor Revival style structure built as a summer home for Anne Alden in 1879, and enlarged for the industrialist William John Matheson in 1900.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, Federal-style brick house built about 1807.

It was an example of early brick architecture in the United States dating from about 1660 to 1720.

The brick house is two stories over a raised basement, with a center-hall arrangement on both levels.

The house was originally constructed c.1829 of red brick with slate roof, with additions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

It was built in 1816 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, gable-roofed, brick, Federal period residence.

The house is multi-part, gable-roofed, brick and stone dwelling house constructed probably in the mid-late 1840s, with elements of the Greek Revival style.

It is a large brick residence that was built as housing for the manager of the Dutchess Company, a large local printing works, shortly after the plant was built in 1848.

It is a vernacular Federal style masonry residence constructed of random fieldstone with brick infill.

It is a five bays wide, Flemish bond brick Georgian style home built about 1743.

Criss Cross is a Colonial style brick house built about 1690 by George Poindexter in New Kent County, Virginia.

Further restorations occurred in 2007 and 2009, but it remains a shell of the former self, an inconvenience in the road, standing as a roofless brick structure with two ogival arches in series, devoid of its former facade and covered passageway.

It is a 2½ story brick structure covered in stucco.

The DeFreest House was built around 1765, partially constructed of European brick used as ballast in Dutch fur trading ships that sailed up the Hudson.

A steeply pitched gable roof, imitation half-timbering on the second floor, brick and stucco surfaces, and dormers on the front and rear are among the exterior features of the structure.

Later buildings used brick, incorporating elements of a variety of styles, Gothic Revival, Second Empire and Queen Anne, that were popular at the times of construction.

The main house was completed in 1853, and is a two-story, L-shaped brick dwelling composed of a side-gable-roofed, five-bay building with a rear extension in the Federal style.

It is a two-story, nearly square, stucco covered brick dwelling with an overhanging hipped roof.

The brick house was built in 1860.

The Kieldson Double House in Boise, Idaho, is a 2-story, brick and stone building with a Renaissance Revival facade containing late medieval elements.

Withers' design, a red brick house of two and a half storeys and raised basement, features many Romanesque Revival touches, such as a recessed front porch with two round-headed arches divided by a spiral column with molded floral design and Corinthian capital.

It is the town's oldest brick residence, built in 1807 for a pair of prominent local merchants.

It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick dwelling on a cut stone foundation and topped by a hipped, cross-gabled roof.

The estate was described as consisting of a square, 2-story brick mansion with a platform and cupola.

It was built about 1808-1815 and is a 2+1⁄2-story red brick building that is a remarkably well preserved example of an elegant Federal-style dwelling.

Constructed in 1926, the building is in the Spanish Revival style, with a tile roof and glazed brick façade.

The brick structure was constructed in 1847.

A large brick house was erected there that was called Mattaponi, the name of the nearest creek and a Native American word meaning "meeting of the waters".

It was built about 1822, and is a two-story, single-pile, central-passage-plan Federal style brick I-house.

It is a two-story, brick, Italianate style residence, with a rear wing of frame construction.

The brick house was built in a mixture of Georgian and Federal styles, and is New York City's earliest remaining Early Federal style townhouse.

The main farmhouse, a brick three-story building, was built c.

The house is a two-story, five-bay wide brick building on a rock faced, random ashlar base in the Italianate style.

The house was built in 1879, and is a two-story, Italianate style cross-plan brick dwelling with an attached summer kitchen.

The house was built in 1838, and is a Greek Revival style brick dwelling.

It is a brick Federal style house, with some Greek Revival decorative touches, built in the 1820s as a wedding present from a local landowner to his daughter and son-in-law.

It received the name "Red Minaret" because of its red brick minaret.

It is a Federal-style, two-story, five-bay frame house with brick ends, which is two rooms deep and has a gable roof.

Archbishop John Morton (1486-1500) rebuilt the palace, adding a five-storey tower of brick, and Thomas Cranmer was visited there by King Henry VIII in 1544.

The house was built about 1800, and is a two-story, brick dwelling with basement and attic in the Georgian style.

The Garden house at Charlton House, in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, is a small red brick summer house with undercroft and high pyramidal swept roof dating from c.1630.

It is a pre-Revolutionary brick house in a Dutch Colonial style with some English influences.

The Brick Row Historic District in the village of Athens, New York is a small row of brick row houses that were built as apartments for the workers of the booming clay mining industry in the late 19th century to early 20th century.

It was built in the third quarter of the 18th century, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, single-pile, gable roof house with a wood-frame core of three bays with brick ends.

Under general Qi Jiguang's supervision, 1,200 watchtowers from Shanhaiguan Pass to Changping were constructed between 1567 and 1570, and sections of the ram-earth wall were faced with bricks.

In accordance with guidelines issued by the state government, the palace was primarily constructed of stone, brick and iron, with the use of inflammable materials kept to a minimum.

== Design == The stupa's plinth is made of bricks covered with gold plates.

It is built of brick and plastered on the outside, which is wrought into a grotesque and fantastic mosaic with Chinese cups, plates, and dishes of all sizes and colours, broken and whole, so set in the plaster as to form figures of elephants, monkeys, demons, and griffins, flowers, fruits, vines, and arabesques.

It is built primarily out of brick, except for the minaret, which is built of stone.

It has been built with bricks and plaster depicting iconographic images in stones and plaques (terra-cotta glazed tiles) with the main purpose of educating the people of the region in the religious ethos of Theravada Buddhism and in accordance with the personal beliefs of the King Kyansittha.

Instead of repairing it, Latrobe demolished, redesigned and rebuilt the interiors within the existing brick and sandstone walls.

== Architecture == === Design === Consisting of four floors and 340 rooms, with a floor area of 200,000 square metres (2,200,000 sq ft), it was built using 700 million bricks and 3,000,000 cu ft (85,000 m3) of stone with little steel.

Most were built of fired and mortared brick; some incorporated sun-dried mud-brick and wooden superstructures.

Prior to redevelopment, the power station was a 200 m (660 ft) long, steel framed, brick clad building with a substantial central chimney standing 99 m (325 ft).

All of these elements, constructed out of brick covered with lime, broken marble, or glass have a specific architectural function but are also real sculptures integrated into the building.

The exterior base of the hotel is largely made of grey stone ashlar, with steel framing running up the building, Glenboig brick cladding.

=== Facade === The building's facade is made of brick, granite, and terracotta, and white Yule Marble and iron are also used in the building.

The lower story is stone while the upper crenellated stories are made of brick.

Residents lived in attached houses made of stone and mudbrick.

The solid foundation was made out of limestone blocks and mud bricks; it was 22 metres (72 ft) tall.

The hall was constructed mainly of Fareham Red brick, with terra cotta block decoration made by Gibbs and Canning of Tamworth.

The palace was erected as a conventional brick construction and later encased in various types of rock.

The hall's style is one of refined eclecticism, blending massive, austere, Northern European brick construction with whimsical elements reminiscent of Venetian Gothic architecture, such as turrets adorned with golden starlets, decorated balconies, wooden masts, and statues.

Prior to the heavy use of baked bricks in the reign of Neo-Babylonian ruler Nebuchadnezzar II (605-562 BC), construction at Babylon was primarily of unbaked brick, with the occasional use of baked bricks or bitumen.

The building was originally to have been faced in stone, but that was considered too costly, so red brick, with cement render details, was used for the main building instead.

Queen Victoria's address during the ceremony ended: "I trust that it will remain for ages a Monument of discerning Liberality and a Source of Refinement and Progress." Built between 1899 and 1909 in red brick and Portland stone, the new façade of the museum stretches along Cromwell Gardens.

The Meyer May House is stylistically typical of Wright's Prairie houses, featuring a two-story, T-plan construction of pale brick, with Ludowici-tiled hip roofs and long broad eaves, art glass windows and skylights.

The original structure was made of of pink granite, of interior stone, of steel, of brick, and 30,000 light bulbs.

A V sign and a banner reading (in German) "Germany is Victorious on All Fronts" were added to the façade. The building is built in yellow brick with details and basement in light gray granite.

It was constructed using bricks clad on the exterior with sand-coloured Anston limestone from South Yorkshire, topped by a spire covered in hundreds of cast iron roof-tiles.

Beresford of Washington, D.C., and the New York City architectural firm of Warren and Wetmore were appointed the architects, and Beresford said the structure would be built of concrete and brick around a steel frame.

The seven-floor hotel is constructed of limestone and buff brick in the Beaux-Arts style.

The main station facade on the Marunouchi side is made primarily of bricks, and partly dates back to the station's opening in 1914.

The temples at Uruk were quite remarkable as they were constructed with brick and adorned with colorful mosaics.

There are cuneiform (Sumerian writing) on many walls, some entirely covered in script stamped into the mud-bricks.

He also reported that some structures had survived, with "eighty small viharas, built of bricks and many left undamaged" but "there was absolutely no one to look after them".

Jackson commissioned construction of a more refined home, and the original plantation house was a two-story, Federal-style mansion built with bricks manufactured onsite.

The three-story "Great House" is constructed in the Georgian style with red brick walls and white trim boards on a square foundation.

Constructed of bricks made on the site, the 16" walls are finished with stucco on the exterior and painted white to resemble marble, and the interior is plastered.

Howard situated the three-story wooden frame house, which includes a one-story rusticated stucco-covered brick base on a concrete foundation, to face east towards the Mississippi River.

The house at Poplar Forest is made of brick and has an octagonal floor plan.

It is a Federal style two-story, brick building with end wall gables and chimneys and a stuccoed exterior.

Originally a -story white brick building, a second floor was added to the house in 1840 along with four fluted Doric columns.

It is built of stuccoed sandstock brick, with window and door architraves and other detailing of locally cut stone, including Marulan mudstone.

The red brick house was designed by the Columbia, South Carolina, architects Lafaye and Lafaye.

Also built of scored stucco over brick, they were stories tall and measured wide by deep.

The house is built in brick, including the interior walls.

Its walls are of brick made on the premises; the granite was shipped from Rhode Island.

The main house is a handsome Federal period brick house, stories in height, that was built about 1820, with possible design input from the noted South Carolina architect Robert Mills.

The present Selma is a two and one half-story, hip-roofed, stuccoed brick mansion.

The two-story house was constructed with exterior walls of brick imported from Boston, such brick being harder and denser than the local kind.

The manor house, the first building on the farm, is centrally located and was constructed of brick in 1822.

The main house is a two-story brick building, with a gambrel roof.

The two-story house was a rectangular stuccoed brick structure over a raised basement.

As a married man with a growing family that needed to be accommodated, he partially demolished the old Yarralumla homestead in 1890 and, the following year, finished building a three-storey, red-brick house on the site.

Carnegie Hall was constructed with heavy masonry bearing walls, as lighter structural steel framework was not widely used when the building was completed.

It was built with bricks laid in kankar lime.

It is constructed of bricks and sandstone.

In both edifices, each bay is tied to the others through brick arches tied by juniper beams, and masonry is made with rubble.

The core of the pyramid was made with small rough blocks of local limestone with a loose fill of sand debris and mud brick.

Typical for pyramids of the Middle Kingdom, the Black Pyramid, although encased in limestone, is made of mud brick and clay instead of stone.

The pyramid was constructed with a mudbrick core and a limestone outer casing with its backing stones.

It is a red brick building, two stories in height, with white Italianate trim and black shutters.

The house is built in the Shingle Style with a wood-shingled exterior featuring brick and stone towers, prominent gables and large porch, and interiors with fine woodwork.

The two-story Cream City brick house became the residence of Louis's mother, Jane, while Louis himself moved to Saint Paul, Minnesota not long after construction was finished.

Decorations were severely limited and were designed to blend into and set off the building's handmade red brick construction.

The medieval church was constructed with brick, stone and flint.

Happy Retreat is a -story white-painted brick structure, with two-story flanking wings.

The visible walls of the Palace are of stone, while the less visible walls are of red brick with stone facing.

It is constructed of self-supporting mixed masonry walls of stone and brick.

It is a monumental four storey brick building, with two wings and connecting floors which span the road beneath.

Most of the house was made of brick.

Loos built his buildings with roughcast walls and used the stucco to form a protective skin over the bricks.

The eastern half of the manor house is made of brick and includes a courtyard, the kitchen, two more bedrooms and a bathroom.

The front of the original house was reclad in a sandstone ashlar facade, with the original rear and courtyard walls of Flemish bond red brick remaining.

The Bower was built in brick with a center hall plan.

This was the land on which James Dowzer constructed a large two storeyed brick house as his residence, later known as Eskdale.

The structure was built of reinforced concrete and veneered with bluff-colored brick.

The first floor is built out of stuccoed brick, as are the pillars that support the second level of the gallery.

The main house at Upper Brandon is a five-bay center hall, red brick structure built in the Federal style with a low hip roof with a widows walk.

When it was originally built, Blakeley was a Federal style two-story brick house, three bays wide, with a western wing and a one-story portico.

It is an important example of a late Federal style brick house.

Belvidere is a large stone-and-brick mansion with a -story central block over a partial basement, a 2-story-over-basement east wing, and -story service wing.

The structure is of brick and consists of four floors with a tiled roof.

The large stuccoed brick mansion was built at the center of a plantation on the edge of town for Dr.

The house is brick-built and Harled, with wooden panelling and decorative plaster ceilings in the interior.

The house was built of hand-fired brick and wood from local cypress and pine trees.

It is a three-story, Italianate structure with red brick and brown trim, with full basement.

The basement is half a story below ground and contains a brownstone facade, while the three stories above it contain a brick facade.

Thomas Icely's original cottage was replaced by a large single storey but elegant brick villa that was designed and built by G.A.

There was an original timber structure on the site, which was largely replaced by the Gothic Revival two-storey brick building, apart from some timber elements that were incorporated into the rear.

The main residence, a two-story brick building set on an English basement, replaced an earlier structure that was the home of Van Rensselaer's father, General Robert Van Rensselaer (a brother of Lt.

The house is a three-story brick structure, with massing suggestive of a pseudoperipteral building.

It is roofed in red glazed tile and the outer walls are bricks of lime and sandstone, plastered and originally painted white (grey today) with espalier.

It is built of brick on a limestone foundation, painted white, and is two stories tall.

It is constructed in brown brick with diapering in blue brick and some stone dressings; the roof is of grey-green slate.

The Willard-Case Mansion is a monumental Greek Revival style brick mansion, originally built in 1836-1843 by John Seymour.

The house represents a rich example of Queen Anne elements: red brick walls with stone dressing, terracota shingles, balconies, bay windows, verandas, leadlight windows and elaborate chimneys.

Built circa 1796 as a two-story, five-bay, brick dwelling that sits on a stone foundation, this historic structure has a gable roof.

It is one of a series of row houses, built of brick with sandstone trim.

The building rests on a rusticated stone podium; its facades and main walls are of brick masonry with some interior partitions and walls of the gallery and kitchen in wood.

It is a -story, brick and timber frame dwelling with a gable roof.

The three-story brick house stands on a brick foundation and has an L-shaped plan.

Like other buildings in the village, the houses were built from local materials such as red bricks and fieldstone quarried from the rock falls of the Piedmont mountain cliffs right behind Shawbridge.

It is a three-story brick structure, set on a raised brick foundation.

He added a second story and attic using bricks made from local clay, bringing the main part of the house into its present form.

Fernside, a low symmetrical brick building, was built for John Alexander Boyce who arrived in Toowoomba from Brisbane in August 1870.

The main mansion house is a large two-story brick building covered by a shallow hip roof.

Snowden Hall is a two-story Georgian brick house and was the home of three generations of the Snowden family.

Built entirely in brick with decorative stone elements creating a refined two-tone effect, the villa comprises three main parts: the central rectangular block with three ground-floor arches and a first-floor loggia supported by decorative brackets, an angular tower with a square base and battlemented crown and a side wing covered with a gabled roof that is topped by pinnacles that resembles a medieval chapel.

It is a three-story stuccoed brick structure, with a hip roof.

It was constructed of rendered brick on a stone foundation, with ten feet wide verandahs on all sides, and a slate roof.

The home is a 6,700-square-foot, -story, eight-bedroom mansion built of sandstone and red brick.

The main house is a two-story, three-bay structure of brick painted red.

It was built in 1869 by Moses Barlow on the site of a former tavern, and is a -story, Second Empire style brick dwelling with a slate mansard roof.