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Bricklayers World With Andy
United Kingdom
Registrace 8. 05. 2021
Surveying high rise new builds in London and some different brickwork.
Surveying high rise new builds in London and some different brickwork.
zhlédnutí: 3 099
Video
RISING DAMP, Is there such a thing in Brick Walls?
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed měsícem
RISING DAMP, Is there such a thing in Brick Walls?
Brick restoration and pointing to a 100 year old squint bay.
zhlédnutí 2,8KPřed 2 měsíci
Brick restoration and pointing to a 100 year old squint bay.
Hot Lime and Tuck Pointing with JYD Heritage Brickwork
zhlédnutí 6KPřed 4 měsíci
Hot Lime and Tuck Pointing with JYD Heritage Brickwork
Weather Struck Pointing to the Extension
zhlédnutí 7KPřed 5 měsíci
Weather Struck Pointing to the Extension
Traditional Granite cutting#bricklayer#stone mason
zhlédnutí 3,6KPřed 8 měsíci
Traditional Granite cutting#bricklayer#stone mason
Thats it, all finished for Christmas 😁👍
zhlédnutí 4,2KPřed 9 měsíci
Thats it, all finished for Christmas 😁👍
Hello been using marshaltown since 95!! Wrist and arm are gone!! Was looking at rose, is there blades than marshaltown? Like the old estwing trowels?
@@neilly333 in-between I would say
Cheers bud looking at getting one over the weekend, just got to order them online so you can't get a feel of how flexible they are! I like a flexible trowel, but over the passed 10 years marshaltown has been slowly getting stiffer and stiffer, now I'd be better using a ♠️
@@neilly333 you need a Limber blade,they are more flexible
My friends dad always used a left handed trowel but you dont see them now.
@stuartholmes9471 Don't make them anymore but the odd new old stock turn up occasionally.
Loveley work mate. Proper job
Been a brickie since the eighties . Never been tought tuck pointing, it looks fascinating. Who and where do they teach it . Stu from Oxford.
@@stuarthunter-eq7mv Gerrard Lynch and Terence Lee both do courses.
Love that old architecture, Andy looking for a bit of advice do you know of a chemical brick cleaner not brick acid I think it comes in a gel / paste form think you paint it on leave it for a while then wash it off just wondered if you have heard of it and where it can be sourced
@@stephengandy4595 Brickcleaner 220 by Pelicoat, its a French product I've never used it myself.
@@bricklayersworldwithandy6277 thanks Andy sent them a email enquiring about cost pity don’t think anyone in the uk that does it seems you can only get brick acid liquid form
@@stephengandy4595 Yep never seen it for sale here.
Dunno if you remember about 37 years ago roughly where the haunch and venison was there was a pub called the boozer, owned by the bloke who owned riffles in enfield. My brother was the DJ . Brilliant place for music.
@@Kelly-just-kelly Remember it well.
Great video ty. I'm a waltham x girl. Lived fishers cls holdbrook for 40 years, russ's brother mark drinks with my brother (gota love russ and mark they r both bonkers 😆). It's tragic the amount of pubs that have shut. the old English on the bridge was owned by jimmy tarrant and when he died my uncle bought it and ran it till it shut. I used to work in the happy pig and the vault but yep basically only the weatherspoons and the vine still going. 2 pubs left in cheshunt. So sad
What is the ratio of your mix.?
@@shaunrowan2412 3 sand 1 NHL 3.5
Quality work
Didn't know you're a left hooker Andy . 👍🏴
Classy job, Andy. Weatherstruck always looks great when it's done properly like that.
@@Jim_Newlands 👍
Fine figure of a man 💪🍻🇬🇧
@@TopCatsBack 🤨👍😁
I have a stone build that needs repointing with lime mortar…what’s best to use ? NHL lime with what ratio sharp sand ? And how much water ? Total novice here 😅
@@AW-nj5vd Hi mate, unfortunately i have little knowledge of Stonework all brickwork where i am, i suggest you contact your nearest Lime supplier and ask there advice, they will know 👍
Top notch, I have to say, mortar gin for me, most people wont pay for the time and effort of this amazing level of pointing, the6 want a quick cheap job, out comes the gun, three times as fast but nowhere near the precision of your work. I wish I had customers that would pay the correct price for a craftsmans job but I cant turn down people 😂😂😂
What a nice chap Phill is!
@@planetpeckham1 Yea, he is a nice bloke.
In
The old brickwork looks loads better then the new looks well ruff
Wanted to send you a pic off a intersting building near me a pub
How can i send a pic
Always interesting mate
Just bought a w rose,narrow london 9 and half inch, plastic handle,lovely feel and balance, highly reccomend
@@hotpoker4212 Nice aren't they 👍
Thoroughly enjoyed that one Andy . Nobody looks up any more or even forward. Heads buried in their phone screens 😵💫😵💫. Australia must be soon mate . Have a great time over there 🚐💨🕷️🕸️🍺🍺😎
9 days and ime already packed 😁👍🇦🇺🪃🦘
All that damn plastic and trash
Enjoyed the video with History on old brick work buildings, you haven't Lost the Sharp 👁️
Well said Andy 👏
Enjoyed that 👍
Great video more of that mate
Nice one mate, love this video
@@althetrowel 👍👍
Nice walkabout Andy, a shame so much is being lost to redevelopment but there are still some gems tucked away in the Square Mile. Cheers for sharing.
Hope everything goes okay buddy 🙏🏻 x
What's the oldest boozer in london ?andy
@@anthonyworthington6495 Seven Stars Aldwych apparently.
@@bricklayersworldwithandy6277 👍
Nice video Andy . I remember some one left a comment on one of Rob songers videos a few years back . Just think a hundred years ago there were thousands of Rob songers around . What do you think, a hundred years ago what percentage of bricklayers around were capable of this high end brick work.
@@brickbybric Quite high I would think as there was a lot of it, even a lot of low end Victorian terraces had gauged arches.
Ya a mate of mine grew up in one of a row of about 20 , 2 up 2 down houses with the jacks out the back .they were stone built ,but front elevation and chimneys were brick , between them they had 60 flat arches. You definitely won’t see that now days .
@@brickbybric Definitely not lol
Haverstock hill , Hampstead town hall. I was only there last weekend on a day out with the misses, used to live in that area 20 years ago so love going back to go up the Hampstead for a coffee. It's such a beautiful place. Great video buddy.
Good advice on the phone comment at the end. Thanks for the journey and taking the time to video. Thumbs up.
If you’re up Liverpool St Station again Andy, pop over to Elder Street (E1) it’s 1700 building brickwork 🧱 👌🏻
Nice to see the old building , proper trades and proper design's.... architecture at is finest
Hello, as someone who lives in Cheshunt: the malsters and red cow are still alive and kicking but the windmill has been sold and is being renovated into flats.
Enjoyed your video Andy, the Robert Peel opposite Liverpool St station used to be a Pub! Thought you would have known that,😆
@@gaary1969 I didn't 😁
London - Jesus it never stops. Small plots, tight access - no problem! Bring it on. V interesting vlog. Cheers
I found that one of you best videos Andy, but then again, I guess I am and old boy now. I encourage you to do more of these to record London's fine brick architecture, no one else will do it. I used to go to a pie and mash on Wandsworth Bridge Rd, long gone now. In that area it is mainly Victorian, Pineapples were a huge status symbol back then because they were near impossible to get. A local builder picked up on this and put stone pineapples on his buildings, I assume they are still there, we would always look up to spot them on the way to the pie n mash. All the fine work you showed complied with the classical rules of architecture. There are rules and proportions that date back to the Romans, the Greeks and even the Egyptians. I won't bore the viewers but for those who want to learn, look up something called the "Golden Ratio," that is the starting point. At the beginning of the 20th Century, classical architecture was no longer taught at University's and the new generation of Architects were told to be free thinkers. Well, I leave it up to you to decide how that turned out. The only firm I know of Architects still practising the correct way are called Adam Architects, have a look at their work. Harvey
I've just been diagnosed with terminal bone cancer. They said I had hepatitis. Dormant, but medication could activate it, they told me it was for having unprotected sex , see what happens, getting old only got beer left. Really enjoying the london history lessons
@@daveevans1593 Glad you enjoyed it Dave sorry to hear your bad news.
Enjoyed that, I do it when I'm in Manchester or wherever I may be, the erosion of our past is out of control around Manchester 😢👍
I thought you could have treatment to get clean from hep now. Am I mistaken ?
@@drewwhy5541 If its active maybe I honestly don't know.
Unfortunately we will never see the craftsmanship of the victorian era repeated again. Modern materials and advances in construction methods should be welcomed but they have consigned craftsmanship in the traditional trades to the history pages.
Sounds like you’re fuvked
No sniveling back in them days craftsman great video andy👍
I did some brickwork like it and they called it brick scales on the drawing
@@RosierConstruction That makes sense Mark 👍
What was the average price of a pint Andy ?
@@TopCatsBack Ime guessing £6 but the problem is when I pay on the card I rarely look.
Cracking video Andy. True craftsmenship and much of the skills have been lost today.I make a lot of doors, casement windows and sash windows ,bowed,curved,doubles,Venetians etc and there are some seriously nice casement windows in London.
@@AdrianSams That's interesting work, are you based in London ?
@@bricklayersworldwithandy6277 Hi Andy, I'm down in East Sussex. Worked on a few jobs in London but I never liked the travelling .
Andy, I hope you will keep the travel Vlogs going when you are in Oz. Cities are amazing places and I love the contradiction of the old - to - new buildings, and so fascinating to see how they evolve over time as well. Those early tube lines were excavated and lined with cast iron rings. Worth getting in touch with the Institute of Civil Engineers as they have some excellent archive material on all things underground. A subject worthy of further study. P-U-B......? 🧱👍😁
@@martin2466 Yes Martin I remember seeing pics of the steel rings now, will be blogging the next trip 👍
I done a refurb on that Robert peel building it’s a accountants offices - never seen so much crumpet on a job tho 😂