Pattern Language of Natural Homes No.117 Sheltering Roof If the roof on your home cannot be felt visually around it, then it doesn't satisfy the psychological need for shelter ... The most primitive of buildings are little mo ... |
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Natural Homes of the USA. Of any country in the world the USA probably has the most diverse collection of natural building styles. From the cob homes of Oregon to the earthbag homes of California, here is a selection... |
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Heidi's Natural Home in Southern Finland. This is Heidi 's cottage, 'Elaman Puu', which means Tree of Life. It's built with a variety of natural building techniques with a rubble trench, earthbag stem... |
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... workshop followed by a lime plastering workshop, and a third on how to build a living roof, produced this cob roundhouse. It's the composting toilet at Trebor ... |
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Tinkers Bubble an Off-Grid community in Somerset, England. This is the communal kitchen at Tinkers Bubble, a small off-grid hillside woodland community on 40 acres (16 hectares) of land in rural So... |
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Thatched Homes Around the World. There are many materials you can thatch a home with, each with different life spans e.g. rush 3-5 years, bracken 5-10 years, heather 20-30 years and reed 30-50 years. However thatch can have a... |
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... 1 to 9 It took Charlie a little over a year to build his home with a reciprocal roof and lime plastered straw bale walls. All in all it ... |
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Natural Building since the mid-14thC, Stone Villages of Britain. Arlington Row, Bibury, England These homes, built entirely from natural materials, are over 600 years old. William Morris called Bi... |
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... collection of pictures from rubble trench to final straw bale roundhouse with reciprocal roof by Matthew-Robin White. A home that only cost 3,500 Euro ? ...... |
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The Hobbit House and other Natural Homes by Simon Dale This is Simon and Jasmine with their two children outside what has become an iconic home referred to as the 'Hobbit House', a label that Simon generou... |
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