That depends on the size of the bricks you want to use, and what unit you've measured in-10 metres by 20 metres? 10 feet by 20 feet?
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∙ 12y agobetween 1100 and 1200 bricks
46 bricks; add a few more for waste and cutting
you would need 12...
12x13/12=13
6 inches is half a foot so it takes four 6 by 6 inch bricks to make one square foot. 348 x 4 = 1392. So you'll need 1392 bricks.
between 1100 and 1200 bricks
46 bricks; add a few more for waste and cutting
you would need 12...
12x13/12=13
19 1/2 tiles plus you want to add 10% for waste
6 inches is half a foot so it takes four 6 by 6 inch bricks to make one square foot. 348 x 4 = 1392. So you'll need 1392 bricks.
1 brick.
Mathematically speaking, 1350. Better to buy a few more in case of breakages. Where does one buy these two-dimensional bricks? If you lay them wrong you might need an infinite number.
Each brick has an area of 1ft x 1ft ie 1 sq foot. So you would need 308 bricks.
metric common 60 bricks / sqm imperial common 52 / sq m
i am 20 and been brickin since i was 16 . i can lay around 1200 face bricks a day. and if im blockin i lay about 400 blocks a day. in a about a day I can lay 7 chicks with a little weeeneerr
A 12" x 12" brick covers an area of one square foot. Assuming your patio is 396 square feet, then you would need 396 bricks. However, you will almost certainly have to cut some bricks to fit them into whatever shape your approximately 20' x 20' patio will be, so you should figure on needing a few more. The rule of thumb is to order what you need plus 10% extra, but make sure you can return the unused bricks. Area covered by 12x12 inch brick is 144 square inches. That is 1 square foot. Total area of the patio is 396 square foot. Number of bricks required = 396/1 = 396 bricks. Source: www.icoachmath.com That gives you the extra ten percent you'll need to compensate for cutting, breakage, etc.