"heap of bricks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a large collection of bricks, typically in an unorganized jumble. For example, "The construction crew had to move a heap of bricks from one side of the yard to the other."
The fruit store had become a heap of bricks.
After the quake struck, his younger brother, Suman Phuyal, rushed there to find Gautam's building reduced to a heap of bricks and twisted metal rods.
6 "Science is built up of facts, as a house is built of bricks; but an accumulation of facts is no more a science than a heap of bricks is a house". 2 "Authors view acceptance of a manuscript as the completion of a piece of work but for the research content of the paper, it is only the beginning.
Further back, a heap of brick indicates the ruins of a drawing office or engine house.
Heaps of bricks and drywall were pushed up against cars.
It's an astonishingly retrograde transformation, from track and field to heaps of bricks, but needs must when there's a whole new urban quarter to be developed.
One such, numbered 69 in the volume "Jerusalem the Golden," runs in its length: "Among the heaps of brick and plaster lies / a girder, still itself among the rubbish".
The hardest place to look at here, the old Washington Federal Savings building, which lost its face, sat in a heap of broken bricks in the heart of downtown, drawing gawkers like a tourist attraction.
By the time the Soviet Army reached Auschwitz, nothing remained of the extermination facilities except heaps of broken bricks, slabs of concrete, pieces of twisted metal, and, of course, the endless piles of shoes, suitcases, flatware, and bales of human hair.
I hit a lot of brick walls".
The house still lies in a heap of stone and bricks, a constant reminder that the family – like nearly all of Nepal's quake victims..
