What is another word for London pattern?
Pronunciation: [lˈʌndən pˈatən] (IPA) 
The term "London pattern" is often used in reference to brick laying and masonry work. It refers to a specific type of brick bond pattern that originated in London during the 1800s. This pattern features alternating rows of header and stretcher bricks, giving an aesthetically pleasing and sturdy finish. There are several other synonymous patterns with similar characteristics, such as the Flemish bond, the English bond, and the American bond. While they all share the alternating pattern of headers and stretchers, minor variations in the placement and size of bricks give each bond a distinctive look. These patterns are widely recognized and remain popular choices in brickwork today.
