BRICKWORK FUNDAMENTALS 2020 : Corbel Build Tutorial : Full Video Walk-Through (1080P)

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  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
  • Thanks for watching.
    The following video has been produced to demonstrate a how to complete a Corbel End. Previously available on my 2019 Channel, it has been revised for 2020.
    Please like, share, and comment below if you have any questions. We're all here to help each other.
    Subscribe for more, regular content.
    Music credit: www.fesliyanst...

Komentáře • 53

  • @davidbrightman6987
    @davidbrightman6987 Před 3 lety +3

    Nice vid. Like the play by play as you are going through not boring at all!

  • @hotpoker4212
    @hotpoker4212 Před 3 lety +1

    We were taught to make the corbel, quarter bat, half bat, three-quarter bat, and finish with 2 full bricks, love your videos 🇮🇪🇮🇪👍

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety

      @hot poker thanks!! Yeah that’s a better job as it’s not as close to straight joint. 👍 I think they try and make more of a feature out of the corbel by adding an extra corbel in. 👎 😀

    • @hotpoker4212
      @hotpoker4212 Před 3 lety

      Is just a different way of doing it, variety is the spice of life, keep up the good work,👍🇮🇪🇮🇪

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      Cheers 👍 yeah, we have a drawing on the site we are on that shows the detail for this corbel. I would prefer to do it the way you mention because it’s definitely a better bond 👍
      Thanks for commenting 😀🧱

  • @malcelwell7209
    @malcelwell7209 Před 3 lety +1

    I’ve watched a lot of bricking videos but that one of the best really neat . Some of you guys make look really easy 👍

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks a lot Malc!! 👍👍I actually quite enjoy building the corbels as we don’t get much chance to do decorative brickwork on most of these housing estates. 👍🧱

  • @kcordeliastarr6310
    @kcordeliastarr6310 Před 3 lety

    Well done! Not sure if and when I'll actually be doing this...but it was a pleasure to watch. Thank one for sharing.

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for watching and commenting! They are quite enjoyable to build as we don’t get chance to do much decorative brickwork on site! 👌😀

  • @TheTraditionalGolfer
    @TheTraditionalGolfer Před 3 lety

    Well done mate good vid .....me and my mate call it the magic glove aswell..made me chuckle when you said that we have been doing it for many yrs. Nice to see one properly bonded for a change 👍

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety

      Cheers! 👊we have a majic brush as well 😂I think the glove works better than anything! 👌👍

  • @alanrampling1179
    @alanrampling1179 Před 3 lety

    Brilliant vid that Matt - Yea you spot on that by that little extra patience you can get the corbel looking right. Rush it and abortions happen. Think you missed your vocation (LOL) on how to build corbels as some brickie instructors can't explain it to the appys as good as you did. Fair play to you pal - I have been at it for over 30 years and can still learn from someone like you. Nice to meet a bricky too without a big ego and so willing to share and help everyone who may be struggling. Well done fella keep it up. Im a new subscriber BTW. Cheers

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety

      That’s great to hear! Thanks a lot Alan👍 I wasn’t going to put it on as I thought it would be boring but it seems like it might be useful to people doing them at work 👍 to be fair I nearly lost one the other day as we got caught out with wet bricks. Another Bricky on our site says they had a profile which you clamp on and build within it!!! I’m keen to give that a go. 👍 yeah it’s great how many bricky’s are putting vids up at the mo. Some daily!! So many little tips to pick up. Even for people like us who have been doing it for ages!! 😂 cheers for the sub😀👍

  • @tidybrickslandscaping
    @tidybrickslandscaping Před 3 lety

    Get em in lad 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      Cheers !! Ps I managed to find a local marshals installer👍 he is laying the porcelain next week 😀👍

    • @tidybrickslandscaping
      @tidybrickslandscaping Před 3 lety

      @@brickworkfundamentals4636 good decision you’ll get someone tidy !! I might actually know him or he might even know me ?
      It’s a good club to be in 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      It’s Amj Groundworks congleton👌👍 Anthony. Great guy to be fair 😀👍 I’m going for the allora porcelain. Quite Reasonable foe Italian!!

    • @tidybrickslandscaping
      @tidybrickslandscaping Před 3 lety +1

      @@brickworkfundamentals4636 Top Brickie 🤜
      fully cooked porcelain hopefully some of the cheaper brands around £30 square metre are actually quite brittle the stuff I use from Marshalls £60 a square metre solid 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      I had welsh slate in my last garden! New garden is about 100 times bigger though so gotta keep cost down somehow. I was thinking cheapest Italian porcelain would still be a better option than similar priced imported sandstone. !? Getting some resin aswell 👍 happy days 😀🧱

  • @Emtbwebb
    @Emtbwebb Před rokem

    great video pal 👍🏻

  • @viankalobosvalenzuela7456

    Excellent work congratulations greetings from san felipe chile

  • @ianhoward4246
    @ianhoward4246 Před 3 lety

    Brilliant advice,last one I did was at fxxxxxx ankle height,nightmare!!

  • @rowlockconstruction8345
    @rowlockconstruction8345 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice one pal got the old ones back on😀👍🏻 good work. Subbed you pal

  • @grimmo79yt23
    @grimmo79yt23 Před 3 lety

    Top vid Matt

  • @brickbybric
    @brickbybric Před 3 lety

    Great job. Very well explained .

  • @harryjames1710
    @harryjames1710 Před 3 lety

    excellent vid very well explained always better to use the wire rather than ties..

  • @calummaclean777
    @calummaclean777 Před 3 lety

    Nice neat accurate job, well done.

  • @markanderson6969
    @markanderson6969 Před 3 lety +2

    Its amazing the amount of people that do these wrong

  • @joshuadavies7567
    @joshuadavies7567 Před 3 lety

    Great video

  • @mace106
    @mace106 Před 3 lety +1

    we use a bit of insulation to clean engineer bricks

  • @tylerwood339
    @tylerwood339 Před 3 lety

    How would you know when to begin projection if you wasn’t on a project with drawings and the roof wasn’t on yet ?

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      You would need to find out how much the soffit is going to project. Site manager or joiner who will be putting the roof in should know. You need to establish what height the soffit is at. Usually top of window but sometimes a brick higher.
      If it’s a private job or an extension then you can see what the houses nearby have done and match that. Most houses we have been building in the last few years have a 9 inch soffit. And it sits on the upstairs lintel course. This means you need to project out a full brick by the time you get to that course. Working down from that decide how many corbels you want. Most do it in 5 which is 45mm over hang per brick. If you start 4 bricks down from the lintel than that is 5 projections out( the last one is pretty much flush with the underside of the soffit.)
      Really trick to answer sorry if it makes no sense. If it’s the first one on a site or extension I would always do a sketch of how it will look. I recently built a show home and it was the first one on the site with no drawing. I just made a scale template out of cardboard. Checked it worked, drew the bond on it. Sorted.
      Just message me back if this doesn’t make sense and I’ll have another go at explaining mate 😀👍

  • @m101ist
    @m101ist Před 3 lety

    Is the width of the corbel dependent on a 10 mm joint.😳

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety

      Yeah 10mm joints in the corbel as on course 5 a brick goes across. Any bigger than 10mm then you get a step. Not the end of the world as the facia and soffit cover Any slight discrepancies. Like I say in the vid, if you don’t step your face brick over on the panel by the window (not the gable ) you can end up with a massive collar joint which really does jump out.

  • @keelanmcculloch4752
    @keelanmcculloch4752 Před 3 lety

    How do you know what cuts you need for 40 ml overhang

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      There are 5 overhangs of 45mm to gain a full brick at the top. A lot of people lay the projecting brick first then measure the cut needed. Then do this for each course. Some people lay it out flat on the scaffold to work out the cuts. Once you have done a few corbels you remember the cuts needed for the next time you do one ! Hope that makes sense 😀👍🧱

  • @markcordwell2035
    @markcordwell2035 Před 3 lety

    Knowing how much to step out each course must be awkward

    • @brickworkfundamentals4636
      @brickworkfundamentals4636  Před 3 lety +1

      Hi mark! It can be confusing but with this one it gains a full brick and a joint (225mm). So at the top of the corbel there is a full brick extra projecting out. This one has 5 steps out so you just divide 225 by 5. That gives an overhang of 45mm step out. The drawing usually tells you which course to do your first projection. On this site it starts 4 course below lintel. These ones look tricky but are not to bad as long as the bricks are dry lol👍👍

    • @markcordwell2035
      @markcordwell2035 Před 3 lety

      Thank you will take another look,great video👍