A Flemish bond is a brick-laying pattern in which headers and stretchers alternate in each course, giving a balanced, tightly knit facade. Common in 18th- and 19th-century English domestic building, the bond provides both strength and a refined visual rhythm, often paired with ashlar dressings or rubbed brick arches in higher-status houses. - AsNotedIn
| Place | Type | AsNotedIn | Locale | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Place | Type | AsNotedIn | Locale | |
| 11, Church Street East |
|
Sunderland | ||
| Matthew Jones House |
|
Newport News | ||
| Insurance Company of North America Building |
|
Philadelphia, PA | ||
| Sarah and Samuel Nicholson House |
|
Salem | ||
| King William IV Public House (former) |
|
Leaden Roding | ||
| Harvey Mansion |
|
New Bern | ||
| Greensburg Academy |
|
Greensburg | ||
| St Richard's Manor |
|
Lexington Park, MD | ||
| Midlands |
|
Louisville, KY | ||
| Hamilton Place |
|
Mount Pleasant, TN | ||
| John Freeman House |
|
Sunderland |
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