Subject:
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Re: the Hizzle Tizzle
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.castle
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Date:
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Wed, 17 Sep 2003 03:10:02 GMT
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Viewed:
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967 times
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In lugnet.castle, Johannes Koehler wrote:
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Hello!
Hm... The house on the left with the brown roof looks... odd.
However, the other two houses look far less odd :-) I too like the structure
with the statue-coloured 1x1 roundbricks in the fillings... infills...
fills... Darn, how’s the room between the standards and beams within the
framework actually called in English? It’s Gefache in German. Hm, I think
I’ll renew this topic on www.classic-castle.com ...
Bye
Jojo
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Hi Jojo,
English cottages had heavy hewn timber frames. The spaces between timber posts
and beams were filled with wattle (woven twigs) and daub (mud plaster). And the
roof was thatch.
The French had closely spaced timber posts. Poteaux-en-terre or
Poteaux-en-sole. Which is, posts directly in the ground, or posts on a stone
base.
Both of these types of timber framing were used in early American settlements.
There were other types of construction by the Dutch and Spanish.
Ben
Source of Information - American Architecture by Leland Roth
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Re: the Hizzle Tizzle
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| Hello! (URL) Hm... The house on the left with the brown roof looks... odd. However, the other two houses look far less odd :-) I too like the structure with the statue-coloured 1x1 roundbricks in the fillings... infills... fills... Darn, how's the (...) (21 years ago, 16-Sep-03, to lugnet.castle, FTX)
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