Weather struck pointing

What is weather struck pointing and, in general, in what scenarios do bricklayers tend to use this type of pointing?

Asked by Harry on 20th Aug 2022
Expert Trade Answers
"The bottom edge is then neatly trimmed with the use of a straight edge and a sharp knife. Then the joint is finished sloping from the top of the joint to its bottom. This type of pointing gives excellent resistance to adverse weather."
Answered on 20th Aug 2022 - Member since Aug 2022 - report
"Traditional pointing with trimed edges feathered eges"
Answered on 20th Aug 2022 - Member since Aug 2022 - report
"A superior pointed finish, 'weather-struck and cut', involves the profiled joints being trimmed using a feather-edge and the Frenchman. Traditional pointers did not use trowels to strike the joint, instead using a technique based on tuck pointing"
Answered on 20th Aug 2022 - Member since Nov 2021 - report
"It’s done from top of brick joint to the bottom of the joint at an angle this is to allow for water to drop away from the bricks"
Answered on 24th Aug 2022 - Member since Dec 2021 - report
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