Box Frame: Difference between revisions
From The Green Hills Series
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Abernodwydd Farmhouse, St Fagans Museum of Welsh Life.jpg|thumb|Abernodwydd_Farmhouse,_St_Fagans_Museum_of_Welsh_Life]] | |||
Box-framing is a common type of [[Welsh Vernacular Architecture|vernacular architecture]] utilising post and beam framing and [[Wattle and daub|wattle and daub]] walls. Especially common during medieval Tudor and Medieval periods, these "black and white" houses were originally pinkish or yellow in colour. However during the 19th century Victorian era, it become common and desirable to white-wash the wattle and daub. | |||
[[Category:Architecture]] | [[Category:Architecture]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:54, 11 March 2023
Box-framing is a common type of vernacular architecture utilising post and beam framing and wattle and daub walls. Especially common during medieval Tudor and Medieval periods, these "black and white" houses were originally pinkish or yellow in colour. However during the 19th century Victorian era, it become common and desirable to white-wash the wattle and daub.
