Title: Strawbale Construction Curriculum by Katia LeMone and Dr. Owen Geiger . Photographs by Catherine Wanek Published 2006 The Builders Without Borders (BWB) Straw-Bale Construction Guide was created to ... |
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Natural Building Books for the Roof, Walls and Floor. This is a small but growing collection of books devoted to natural building techniques for the roof, walls and floors like the living roof, wood shingles... |
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Natural Building Books about the whole house. This is a collection of natural building books that deal with many aspects of the whole home including several natural building methods. Jacob... |
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The Land of Happiness... Natural Living in Bhutan A typical Bhutanese house (right) is a three storey rammed earth structure with space for livestock on the ground floor; a grain store on the mid... |
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Alfriston Clergy House, nearly lost to England's past This house was built by a prosperous farmer in 1350 using only natural materials that have now survived for almost seven centuries. In 1395 it was bought by the church and ... |
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The Opium Poppy and its Mineral Rich Seeds. The opium poppy is used for both its edible seeds and for medical opiate, including among others morphine and codeine. In Latin its name means "sleep-b... |
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The dry stone Trulli of Puglia in Southern Italy These are Italian Trulli, dry stone homes usually made with limestone without any mortar. Dry stone building is part of the heritage of this region of Italy where many of t... |
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The roundwood timbers of SunRay's attic bedroom in Sky House, USA This is the attic bedroom in SunRay Kelley 's Sky House home in the foothills of the Cascade Range, north of Seattle, USA. SunRay, an inspirational natural builder... |
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3,000 moss plants, the largest known population in the world. This is the tea room in a small English village called Selworthy in Somerset. It's famous from a natural building perspective because it has more than 3,000 mo... |
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The caves homes of Guyaju, China The caves homes of Guyaju (Guyaju meaning, ancient cliff dwelling) are about 90km northwest of Beijing, China. They were occupied during China's Tang Dynasty (AD 618-907) by the Xiyi people. T... |
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More results for 'roofs'.
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