cut house造句

• Queensland Pastoral Supplies does not appear to have entered the pre-cut house market until after World War II . In October 1935 the QPS catalogue had advertised building material, tools, furniture, house wares, and joinery, but no complete houses.
• Alfredson's Joinery complex is a rare surviving example of the pre-World War II era of sawmilling and joinery operations on the North Coast, and is also a rare example of a post-World War II pre-cut house workshop.
• Approximately 65 metres long and 13 metres wide with a truncation to the northeast, the building is organised over three levels-the former joinery workshop at street level, the former pre-cut house fabrication workshop to the middle and the sawmilling area at the lower level.
• An original log carriage and its metal rails is still in situ in the rear sawmill shed, and original timber rails survive running north-south along the floor of the pre-cut house workshop, along with some metal gantry rails running east-west across the ceiling.
• Brown and Broad Ltd also operated in the pre-cut house market in Queensland prior to World War I, under the trade name of " Newstead Ready-to-Erect Homes ", while Rooney and Co of Townsville provided pre-cut houses to North Queensland rural areas.