Coursed Ashler:
A veneer pattern that is achieved by using stone of the same or
approximately the same heights. Horizontal joints run on the entire
length of the veneered area. Vertical joints are constantly broken so
that no two joints will be over the other.
Pattern Ashler:
A veneer pattern that is achieved by roughly repeating the pattern
of the stone throughout the veneered area. Typically, horizontal
joints are broken by jumpers. A jumper is a piece of stone with a
higher rise than the adjacent stone, and therefore "jumps" courses.
The rise of the jumper may be 2 or 3 courses.
Random Ashler:
A veneer pattern of square and rectangular stones of varying
lengths and heights so that neither vertical nor horizontal joints are
continuous.
Webb Ashler:
A veneer pattern where random shapes and sizes of stone are laid
with the natural bed face showing. Many of the stones shown in
this section can be sourced as webb wall. Additionally, many of our
irregular flag stones can be used, in this application.
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VENEER INSTALLATION
Veneer Patterns
Pattern Ashler
Random Ashler
Webb Ashler
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