MASONRY Magazine
Marvelous Masonry

Tate Modern

Words: Cass Stern

The Tate Modern’s industrial past is still visible from across the Thames. Long before the building became one of the world’s best-known museums, it operated as the Bankside Power Station, a coal-fired facility designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott and con

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Features

MAP Partner
Designing Masonry Openings Without Compromising Aesthetics
Words: Erica Oliveraz

One of masonry's greatest strengths is its ability to create visually striking architecture. From arches and deep reveals to decorative brick detailing, masonry provides texture, depth, and character that continue to inspire architects today. As buildin

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When I first set out to become a historic preservation and restoration mason, I imagined that most of my trade would involve repairing the effects of old age. Instead, 99 percent of my work is attempting to stabilize and reverse damage caused by recent an Technical Talks
Restoring the Breath of the Building: The Life-Saving Science Behind Historic Masonry Repairs
For generations, masonry has been built on a simple but powerful principle: knowledge passed from one set of hands to the next.

In Arizona, the Arizona Masonry Council (AMC) is working to ensure that tradition continues by investing in one of the industr Industry News
Laying the Foundation for the Future: Workforce Development at the Arizona Masonry Council
Chairman’s Message

The Walls We Build

As masons, we spend our careers building walls. We build them with brick, block, stone, and mortar, and we take pride in making them straight, strong, and built to last. But over the years, I’ve learned there is another kind of wall we build—the walls we

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Marvelous Masonry: Tate Modern

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