Opus spicatum, literally "spiked work," is a type of masonry construction used in Roman and medieval times. It consists of bricks, tiles or cut stone
techniques made out of bricks and stones in Ancient Rome. The Latin word opus translates into “work” and in the more narrow sense to the meaning of masonry
Beyond the exedra is a courtyard paved with opus spicatum (herringbone tiles) and surrounded by marble opus sectile floors. Facing it on the south is the
pattern of airliner seating A bonding pattern of brickwork, also known as opus spicatum Herringbone stitch A type of braided hairstyle, which is also known
mixtum Opus quadratum Opus regulatum Opus reticulatum Opus sectile Opus signinum Opus spicatum Opus tessellatum Opus testaceum Opus vermiculatum Opus vittatum
grande oliveto, was occupied by a garden. On the southern side, under an opus spicatum floor, there is a large cistern almost forty-three meters long, which
construction Opus mixtum – Combination of Roman construction techniques Opus spicatum – Masonry pattern used in Roman and medieval times Opus vittatum –
remains of Roman construction, are cylindrical well-like granaries in opus spicatum (illustration).[citation needed] Cavagna Sangiuliani di Gualdana, Antonio
12th-century north wall and window of Norman date, fine surviving examples of opus spicatum or herringbone masonry, a medieval rood screen, Elizabethan era table
perpendicular to the join of the four pairs around it. The herringbone pattern (opus spicatum) made by placing soldiers next to stretchers or vice versa (i.e. headers