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E-grāmata: Architectural Tiles: Conservation and Restoration 2nd edition [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formāts: 276 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Jun-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315774213
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Architectural Tiles: Conservation and Restoration 2nd editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: 276 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Jun-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315774213
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Taylor & Francis e-booksMore info about Taylor & Francis e-books
Rokasgrāmatas mājas lapa: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315774213
This new edition of Architectural Tiles: Conservation and Restoration continues to inform and educate on appropriate means towards the preservation of this valuable heritage.





It not only contains new and up to date information on materials, practical methods, and historical research but also reflects changes in the attitudes, outlook and perceptions within the wider conservation, architectural heritage and construction communities which give a new dimension to the conservation and restoration techniques described in the previous edition. The growing interest in the preservation of post war ceramic tile murals and the subsequent demand for information pertaining specifically to this era is a welcome and useful addition.





The new overview of common problems will be helpful in domestic and ecclesiastical situations and will appeal to independent tilers who are in need of information to deal with problems out of the normal run of their work but which are now more commonly being dealt with outside of conservation practice circles. The book has always been and remains an accessible resource to anyone who is interested either professionally or as an enthusiast in the preservation of historic architectural tiles.
List of illustrations
xi
Acknowledgments xvii
Illustration credits
xix
Introduction 1(3)
Bibliography and further reading
3(1)
1 Looking at tile schemes
4(21)
Introduction
4(2)
Medieval pavements
6(3)
Delftware interiors
9(3)
Nineteenth- and early twentieth-century interior schemes
12(11)
Bibliography and further reading
23(2)
2 Tile-making: past and present
25(42)
Introduction
25(1)
Medieval tiles
26(1)
Early tile-making
26(3)
Degradation associated with manufacturing techniques
29(2)
Contemporary tile-making techniques in the medieval style
31(3)
Delftware tiles
34(1)
Early tile-making in the Netherlands
34(5)
Degradation associated with manufacturing techniques
39(1)
Current tile-making techniques
40(4)
Factory restoration techniques
44(1)
Nineteenth-century tiles
45(1)
Industrial mass production of nineteenth-century floor tiles
45(4)
Degradation of floor tiles associated with production techniques
49(3)
Industrial mass production of nineteenth-century glazed wall tiles
52(4)
Degradation of glazed tiles associated with production techniques
56(1)
Current tile manufacturing techniques for restoration projects
57(9)
Conclusion
66(1)
Bibliography and further reading
66(1)
3 Mortar and construction methods used in historic tile schemes
67(32)
Introduction
67(1)
Construction methods in the medieval period
68(2)
Early lime mortar
70(2)
Mortar mixes for resetting
72(2)
Construction methods in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
74(1)
Fixing methods and materials in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
75(3)
Mortar and resetting for seventeenth- and eighteenth-century tiles
78(3)
Short case study: Carshalton bath house
81(1)
Construction methods in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
82(7)
Problems connected with the early use of Portland cement
89(5)
Mortars and adhesives for resetting nineteenth- and early twentieth-century tiles
94(3)
Conclusion
97(1)
Bibliography and further reading
98(1)
4 Principles of conservation for architectural tile schemes
99(15)
Introduction
99(2)
Pre-industrial age
101(2)
Post-industrial age
103(6)
Conservation in the USA
109(4)
Bibliography and further reading
113(1)
5 Methods of conservation
114(69)
Introduction
114(1)
Surveys
115(1)
Historical context
115(1)
Description
115(1)
Identifying deterioration
115(3)
Identifying wear and tear due to natural ageing
118(3)
Treatment recommendations within a survey
121(2)
Role of the conservator as consultant
123(1)
Cleaning
123(1)
Hard and soft bodies
124(1)
Medieval tile pavements
124(4)
Seventeenth- and eighteenth-century glazed wall tiles
128(2)
Nineteenth- and twentieth-century tiles
130(3)
Paint removal from glazed tiles
133(2)
Salts
135(2)
Biological growth
137(1)
Continuing care of historic and restored glazed tile schemes
138(1)
Advice to others
138(2)
Ideal environment
140(1)
Consolidation of mortar
140(1)
Degradation and consolidation of medieval mortar
140(2)
Causes of degradation in seventeenth- and eighteenth-century mortars
142(1)
Consolidation of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century mortars
142(2)
Causes of degradation in nineteenth- and twentieth-century mortars
144(2)
Consolidation of nineteenth- and twentieth-century mortars
146(1)
The importance of grout
147(1)
Consolidation of ceramic tiles in situ
148(1)
Causes of damage to in-situ tiles
148(3)
Consolidating medieval tiles
151(1)
Consolidating seventeenth- and eighteenth-century tiles
152(1)
Consolidating nineteenth- and twentieth-century tiles
153(3)
Painting or retouching
156(2)
Safe removal of damaged historic tiles
158(1)
Medieval tiles
158(1)
Eighteenth-century and later tiles
158(3)
Removal of steel pins, pipes and fixtures
161(1)
Relocation of eighteenth-century decorative tile panels and schemes
162(1)
Relocation of nineteenth- and twentieth-century decorative tile panels and schemes
163(1)
Ethical considerations
163(1)
Practice of relocation
164(6)
Preparing for reuse or display
170(1)
Displaying tile panels
171(4)
Conservation treatment reports
175(7)
Bibliography and further reading
182(1)
6 Troubleshooting: tools, products, and health and safety
183(9)
Introduction
183(1)
On-site work
183(2)
On-site tools and materials checklist
185(1)
Studio equipment
186(1)
Troubleshooting: primary causes of degradation
186(1)
Impact
187(1)
Substrate failure
187(2)
External pressure
189(1)
Water ingress
189(1)
Salts
190(1)
Corrosion jacking
190(1)
Wear and tear
191(1)
Manufacturing faults
191(1)
Bibliography
191(1)
7 Case studies
192(47)
Introduction
192(1)
Case study 1 The conservation of the historic tile floors at Ontario State Courthouse, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Canada
192(1)
Historic context
192(2)
Condition survey, September 1999
194(2)
Repairs to the hallway floor (Room 242), August 2000
196(3)
Treatment
199(4)
The atrium floor
203(3)
Case study 2 The conservation and restoration of the Pugin tiles at the House of Commons, London, UK
206(2)
Manufacture
208(1)
On-site conservation
209(2)
Appendix
211(1)
Case study 3 Conservation of medieval tile pavements in an outdoor environment (1998-2001)
211(1)
Introduction
211(1)
Background to the project
212(1)
The natural environment
212(1)
Treatment methods
213(3)
The weather
216(2)
Visitors
218(1)
Vandalism
218(1)
Conclusion
218(1)
Appendix
219(1)
General assessment all locations, March 2001 to March 2004
220(1)
Summary of conservation maintenance treatment programme for medieval tile pavements, 1996-2006
221(3)
Case study 4 Persian Water Rug fountain, San Diego, California, USA
224(1)
Further restoration
225(1)
Case study 5 Sidewalk tiles, Joliet, Illinois, USA
225(2)
Update
227(1)
Author's note
228(1)
Case study 6 Conservation treatment report on three early 1960s tile panels from Sunderland Art Gallery for Tyne and Wear Museums, UK
228(1)
Introduction
228(1)
Conservation treatment
229(1)
Condition
229(2)
Treatment
231(2)
Additional treatment
233(1)
Reversing technique
234(1)
Case study 7 Minton tile ceiling, Bethesda Arcade, Central Park, NewYork, USA
234(1)
Historic context and details
234(1)
Background to restoration
235(1)
Preliminary research and pilot activities
236(1)
Conservation approach and restoration method
237(1)
Criteria
237(1)
Methods
237(1)
Tile repair
238(1)
Tile replacement
238(1)
Notes
239(1)
Bibliography and further reading 239(2)
Appendix: addresses of organisations 241(2)
Index 243
Lesley Durbin is Senior Conservator at the Jackfield Conservation Studio, UK. She has over thirty years experience of the conservation of architectural ceramics.
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781315774213_pe.html
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