The phrase "a pair of brick" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression should be "a pair of bricks" since "bricks" is the plural form needed to match "pair."
Example: "I need a pair of bricks to complete my project."
Alternatives: "two bricks" or "a couple of bricks."
Founded 75 years ago by the businessman and collector George Hewitt Myers, it occupies a pair of brick town houses that retain signs of their domestic origins.
Since the museum opened in 1985, only a discreet plaque by the entrance to its home -- a pair of brick buildings on a quiet street in Long Island City, Queens -- has alerted visitors to its presence.
Pastel hues, crisp white wainscoting and a pair of brick fireplaces give the house a classic, softened ambiance.
On the day I visited, I certainly didn't feel like fighting as I padded around the store — gleaming, compact and particular — in a pair of brick-soled navy suede Mark McNairy saddle shoes ($295).
At the Opening Ceremony sample sale a couple of weeks ago, I tried my best to make a pair of brick-red trousers fit right, largely because I knew they'd go perfectly with my favorite pair of gray suede bucks.
If desired, cover the top of the meat with another piece of parchment, then another tray, and finally a pair of bricks or another heavy object to weight the meat down.
A pair of tall, brick hop kilns greet us in all their rustic loveliness.
Naldi v. Grunberg involves a dispute over a pair of adjacent brick apartment buildings in Midtown Manhattan, at Nos. 15 and 19 West 55th Street, owned by Michael Grunberg, a major landlord.
Built in their place were several crisp apartment blocks by I. M. Pei and a pair of angular brick theaters by the Chicago architect Harry Weese, who later designed Washington's Metro stations.
A pair of majestic brick ziggurats that form a pixelated mountain range on the horizon, it was a startling arrival to its south London site, inspired by the clustered cloud of Moshe Safdie's Habitat housing, built for the 1967 Montreal expo.
For much of the last 700 years, however, the most prominent residents of the quarter just north of the Forbidden City have been a pair of massive brick towers whose drums and bells helped Beijing's citizenry keep track of the hour.
