Or rolled carbon fiber rods
----------
>From: "Hammarberg, Eric" <[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: sandstone and epoxy and patching mortar
>Date: Thu, Nov 1, 2001, 12:07 PM
>

>Good point but I think usually this type of work is contracted between the
>Owner and Contractor specializing in this work so there is little or no
>debate over what to do or how to do it or with what materials. (Little input
>from rabble rousers like me.) I recently presented my philosophy to a home
>owners group in Fort Greene and found an audience receptive to me - they
>want to hear more.
>
>
>Eric Hammarberg
>Associate Director of Preservation
>Associate
>LZA Technology
>641 Avenue of the Americas
>New York, NY 10011-2014
>Telephone: 212.741.1300 extension: 1016
>Mobile: 917.439.3537
>Fax: 212.989.2040
>email:  [log in to unmask]
>
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Met History [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
>Sent: Thursday, November 01, 2001 12:12 PM
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: sandstone and epoxy and patching mortar
>
>
>In a message dated 11/01/2001 10:08:00 AM Eastern Standard Time,
>[log in to unmask] writes:
>
>
>
>
>. Either way, the houses look like what
>they are - brown cement boxes missing the rich patina of age of a natural
>material
>
>.
>
>
>Eric, have you ever run across an owner who decided to keep his flaking
>brownstone (but because of aesthetics, not money)?  The temptation must be
>great, once having spent $X.X million on your brownstone house, to seek a
>"restored" facade.
>
>Christopher Gray
>"Streetscapes" Columnist, Sunday Real Estate Section
>The New York Times
>office:  246 West 80th Street
>New York City   10024
>voice:  212-799-0520
>fax:     212-799-0542
>e:        [log in to unmask]