Ludlow Civic Society
Ludlow Civic Society
  • Видео 21
  • Просмотров 159 386

Видео

9b. Timber: Structural timber repair
Просмотров 7 тыс.7 лет назад
9b. Timber: Structural timber repair
9a. Timber: Modern joinery workshop
Просмотров 5 тыс.7 лет назад
9a. Timber: Modern joinery workshop
8b. Metalwork: Simple tool making
Просмотров 2807 лет назад
8b. Metalwork: Simple tool making
8a. Metalwork: Contemporary foundry
Просмотров 2257 лет назад
8a. Metalwork: Contemporary foundry
7d. Stonework: Small scale stone quarries
Просмотров 6617 лет назад
7d. Stonework: Small scale stone quarries
7c. Stonework: Reinforcement of stonework
Просмотров 4837 лет назад
7c. Stonework: Reinforcement of stonework
7b. Stonework: Life as a Master Mason
Просмотров 4857 лет назад
7b. Stonework: Life as a Master Mason
7a. Stonework: Cleaning stonework
Просмотров 7227 лет назад
7a. Stonework: Cleaning stonework
6g. Firing in a kiln
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.7 лет назад
6g. Firing in a kiln
6f. Brickwork: Firing in a clump
Просмотров 26 тыс.7 лет назад
6f. Brickwork: Firing in a clump
6e. Brickwork: Simple rustic brick making
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.7 лет назад
6e. Brickwork: Simple rustic brick making
6d. Brickwork: Lining out mortar joints
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.7 лет назад
6d. Brickwork: Lining out mortar joints
6c. Brickwork: The lime cycle
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.7 лет назад
6c. Brickwork: The lime cycle
6b Brickwork: Preparing lime mortar
Просмотров 69 тыс.7 лет назад
6b Brickwork: Preparing lime mortar
6a. Brickwork: Use of lime in buildings
Просмотров 40 тыс.7 лет назад
6a. Brickwork: Use of lime in buildings
5. Conserving timber buildings
Просмотров 2407 лет назад
5. Conserving timber buildings
4. Conserving historic metalwork
Просмотров 1607 лет назад
4. Conserving historic metalwork
3. Conserving historic stonework
Просмотров 3407 лет назад
3. Conserving historic stonework
2. Conserving historic brickwork
Просмотров 8067 лет назад
2. Conserving historic brickwork
Conserving Historic Buildings - 1. Introduction
Просмотров 6437 лет назад
Conserving Historic Buildings - 1. Introduction

Комментарии

  • @ProudNcube-r6u
    @ProudNcube-r6u Месяц назад

    Thank you for the information

  • @opalux4565
    @opalux4565 2 месяца назад

    great video

  • @diydiscover
    @diydiscover 6 месяцев назад

    this is a tremendous video. Thank you!

  • @robertcorradi8573
    @robertcorradi8573 7 месяцев назад

    Very informative. Thank you.

  • @TheArkhamRebellion
    @TheArkhamRebellion 11 месяцев назад

    Really interesting video, given me a deeper understanding of the reasoning for using lime mortar

  • @richardjones3112
    @richardjones3112 11 месяцев назад

    Very interesting.

  • @narendrakhona1168
    @narendrakhona1168 Год назад

    COULD YOU SHARE THE MIX RATIO OF THE MATERIALS USED. THANKS

  • @robbiemcc4355
    @robbiemcc4355 Год назад

    Fabulous

  • @jonphillips525
    @jonphillips525 Год назад

    I work on brick clamps for 30 years.what you are doing is wrong

    • @sauleddy1
      @sauleddy1 Год назад

      Wanna say why?, or would you prefer just to criticise?

    • @one4320
      @one4320 3 месяца назад

      You mean different. If it fires the bricks it's correct. If it doesn't it's wrong. This is how you think logically.

  • @raycruickshank4928
    @raycruickshank4928 Год назад

    At 5:16 he says hydraulic but means hydrated

  • @ibindermann
    @ibindermann Год назад

    Understood. But how do you keep water from infiltrating house walls, ceilings, dripping on Inside of windows if there is no seal or drip edge on horizontal and vertical timbers? Really hoping someone can tell me. I am new to this house and the damage each rain storm is significant. Thank you.

  • @afordh
    @afordh Год назад

    Very good to see quality knowledge of lime in use for construction on the youtubes these days compared to about a decade ago...thank you. I'm looking to do a stone masonry knee wall with a lime mortar. A timber frame structure. And a wall enclosure with either straw/lime or a hemp/lime with lime finish. I wonder what limes to use in each case?

  • @pmlm1571
    @pmlm1571 Год назад

    Nice Diagram, BUT: how can CaCO3 AND Ca(OH)2 BOTH be "Calcium Carbonate" as labeled?

    • @Babipoki
      @Babipoki Год назад

      Correct, Ca(OH)2 is Calcium hydroxide/slaked lime.

  • @user-iu5zb6ru8w
    @user-iu5zb6ru8w Год назад

    🏭👍

  • @alexandrut5405
    @alexandrut5405 2 года назад

    Such a question. How long time can lime mortar last? Thanks

  • @thegovtard1872
    @thegovtard1872 2 года назад

    This is great. I'm going to build one. Thank you

    • @diydiscover
      @diydiscover 6 месяцев назад

      Did you ever build one? I'm looking at building one and would love to get some shared knowledge :)

  • @jessetylerwade
    @jessetylerwade 2 года назад

    So how do you get the first fired vricks to build the shell with? Just use unfired for your first kiln and replace broken ones after?

  • @AmyWinehouse.914
    @AmyWinehouse.914 2 года назад

    Here's some simple observations. Underground where it's wet a strong mix is used and not just lime mix mortar cement is added.Pointing should be a stronger mix than the underneath mix which was laid and one reason non cement{old lime} buildings have moved terribly over the years is because they didn't use cement{or not as much}.Cement is added to make a mix stronger so if done right it doesn't move in the first place so if wanting a building to "breath" is so good then why is cement used at all anywhere?I've pulled down many an old lime mortar wall over the years as well as old strong cement based walls and I know which ones have rotted the most. Given a choice of hacking off an old lime plastered wall or a hard cement render I know which one i'd choose and why.

  • @peterfcoyle9127
    @peterfcoyle9127 2 года назад

    Nice presentation. In North American freeze/thaw situations do you use natural hydraulic line or hydraulic lime?

    • @buteos8632
      @buteos8632 6 месяцев назад

      Lol like Florida?😉

  • @owenwilson8822
    @owenwilson8822 2 года назад

    Very interesting. Really instructive video.

  • @youtoo2466
    @youtoo2466 2 года назад

    Superb lecture

  • @IanIan-cj7dj
    @IanIan-cj7dj 2 года назад

    Can u just use lime putty on gauged brick arch or add sand

  • @Scribe3168
    @Scribe3168 2 года назад

    I have found a potato masher and a household manual cake mixer quite handy for extremely small batches. Running over a mix to and fro on my skateboard has had the same effect as those large and much more expensive pan mixers.

  • @ironimp1
    @ironimp1 2 года назад

    Personally I think your mix is lime weak: Taken from Dr. G Lynch 'Myth in the mix': Misconceptions concerning the traditional method of gauging quicklime to sand have contributed to some mortar failures based on a volume ratio of 1:3 with ready-to-use lime, particularly where inexperienced personnel working with lime putty have not realised that a measure of lime within a ratio might not be one full unit of lime. Lime putty contains a sizeable percentage of water; thus reducing the actual binder content within that ratio further.

  • @bccochrane1
    @bccochrane1 2 года назад

    Thank you for the video, really interesting. Nice to see such care taken to conserve our historic buildings

  • @samellis8695
    @samellis8695 2 года назад

    awesome

  • @metallitech
    @metallitech 2 года назад

    Overthinking it.

  • @GeRbAnGUjUnGTiMuR
    @GeRbAnGUjUnGTiMuR 2 года назад

    Nice 👍

  • @EarthREALTOR
    @EarthREALTOR 3 года назад

    Thank-you! This is so interesting. I prefer natural building materials. Our Central Texas limestone is very white. That grey limestone you have reminds me of the Leuders stone quarried in Leuders Texas.

  • @ricdavid7476
    @ricdavid7476 3 года назад

    wonderful material

  • @Chriscarper
    @Chriscarper 3 года назад

    Good video, So it's a 2 sharp, 1 soft & 1 powdered lime then aswell? 🤔

  • @faramund9865
    @faramund9865 3 года назад

    This should be the top result when searching 'lime mortar'. Incredibly well made video. Has everything in it. Btw in my research I found out that MY HOUSE of the 17th century has a cement render. The reason I'm guessing is that it wasn't a protected monument before that and people have been mutilating the building before that. Perhaps they pointed it with cement and found out about the damage, and then put on the cement render. I'm guessing the best course of action is to take it off, then take out the cement pointing that is possibly there. Then repoint it with lime and plaster with lime if wished.

  • @content-mu8bo
    @content-mu8bo 3 года назад

    Well explained! A quick & comprehensive knowledge about the lime and their characteristics through lime journey cycle. Thank you!

  • @2Ryled
    @2Ryled 3 года назад

    I just love stone. Id love to be a stone Mason. Im female.

  • @AnnaAnnaTT
    @AnnaAnnaTT 3 года назад

    I really enjoy hearing absolute experts. Super Experts are not always valued by Management - Because Management would rather employ generic employees who know a fair bit about many things but may not have the depth of knowledge that specific real experts have accumulated over the years - plus the newer staff will just go along with a boss who wants to save as much money as possible. Younger newer employees still learning their trade may not even know about different mortars. Whereas real expert and very experienced people who understand why some other solutions will be better should be paid accordingly for their specialist expertise. And when you come across these super experts they can concisely, logically and expertly explain the WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY and HOW without any useless waffle. Worth their weight in GOLD.

  • @kuxkiri
    @kuxkiri 3 года назад

    Would you use lime mortars on new builds with a cavity wall construction of block, insulation and natural stone?

  • @Ev-eq8zn
    @Ev-eq8zn 3 года назад

    Did you make this lime putty yourself?

  • @MrDarrylElliott
    @MrDarrylElliott 3 года назад

    very important point about money. Although I hear masons earn quite well in Britain compared to other trades still.

  • @AjaySingh-cr4wc
    @AjaySingh-cr4wc 3 года назад

    You have covered all techniques of lime mortar mixing. Great Effort. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

  • @safdarmeer3944
    @safdarmeer3944 3 года назад

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  • @qurankarim6093
    @qurankarim6093 3 года назад

    this is so nice you must work reolly hord let.s be friends

  • @mypunjab4849
    @mypunjab4849 3 года назад

    Very used full information.

  • @chuckyr39
    @chuckyr39 3 года назад

    Hello What kind of lime mixe would you recommend for a 1940 brick building that is located in new brunswick Canada on the eastern shore for repointing? Charles Thank you

    • @Ev-eq8zn
      @Ev-eq8zn 3 года назад

      Hi Charles. I used to do heritage work in Canada (Toronto). Tough to say, 1940s, good chance it's a weaker cement/lime mix. Cement was definitely used in Canada at that time, but maybe not ubiquitous. Code will say use a "Type O" mix for restoration, like on the parliament buildings in Ottawa for example. I forget what that exact mix is now, but you could try a 1:1:6 Cement:Lime:Sand or weaker. If you can get NHL 3.5, a 1:3 or 1:4 mix would do. Hope this helps.

  • @skinbackyourpeel
    @skinbackyourpeel 3 года назад

    You say it absorbs CO2, why do we not use it more then?

    • @stones105
      @stones105 3 года назад

      It's all about cost and ignorance... a bag of cement is alot cheaper than a bag of hydraulic lime or a tub of lime putty so the modern day builder (who very rarely has any concerns about heritage or conservation) will always try to sway the client towards the use of cement based mortars /renders...... also there's probably the best part of 5 generations within the construction industry who haven't been taught about traditional techniques, methods and materials so they have no idea about what materials should be used and in what situations...

    • @bobbymancini9069
      @bobbymancini9069 3 года назад

      @@stones105 so very true

    • @buteos8632
      @buteos8632 6 месяцев назад

      Our politicians are ALL full of it! When they say "help the environment" they only mean lowering our life standars a raising theirs. Lime is definitely ingenious discovery, ca be thoughtful of as a perfect product of civilization! And it's quite older than the Romans. Cheers

  • @yourworshipthegreat7630
    @yourworshipthegreat7630 3 года назад

    Thanks so much for this info especially on the use of the cementmixer and a pan mixer! I was pondering of which to buy!

  • @estherba66
    @estherba66 3 года назад

    Sorry, ¿the second red sand bowl is clay?. ¿ It's possible to make plaster with lime, clay and sand?. Sorry for my english, I am catalan.

  • @petergarrone8242
    @petergarrone8242 4 года назад

    I use a mattock handle on it holding the mattock by the metal end and pushing it handle first into the mix in a bucket, really seems to squash it in, alternating with trowel mixing. I have tried both washed sand and kiln-dried sand. Washed sand seems to work best, with 3 parts sand to 1 part putty, hardens well over a few days. Kiln dried sand needed about 1 part sand to 0.55 parts putty to get a workable mixture, and takes lots longer to dry. This might be something to do with the higher putty ratio. I think the washed sand has less fine clay and organic material, but moisture content is rather high. Also the putty can have variable moisture content. Still learning how to do this.

  • @lina-zz9kk
    @lina-zz9kk 4 года назад

    great video thanks i am about to repoint a victorian cottage exterior gable wall. i have never re pointed before. The mixes you show here are they suitable for re pointing and if so what type of lime putty did you use?

  • @markricketts4011
    @markricketts4011 4 года назад

    Excellent video, thank you. Clear, comprehensive and in a logical sequence.

  • @scottleft3672
    @scottleft3672 4 года назад

    Crushed terracotta tiles are better than brick as old 19th century brick clay was grogged with all kinds of crap....slag mostly.