wattle and daub

There was probably a wattle and daub church on the same site soon after.

A timber, wattle and daub church was present on the site in 1299.

The original church may well have been built of wood or wattle and daub.

A wattle and daub post house was found at Mound 1.

Wattle and daub is one of the oldest building techniques.

The wattle and daub also shows evidence of partial burning.

The other houses seem to have had simple wattle and daub walls.

In Europe, long houses built from wattle and daub were constructed.

The kitchen is usually a separate wattle and daub structure, behind the main house.

In other houses, "wattle and daub" is used between the timber.

Wattle and daub was the most common infill in ancient times.

The wattle and daub technique was used already in the Neolithic period.

The houses were wattle and daub, with tiny yards in which barefoot children played.

Others are wholly above ground, wattle and daub construction.

Homes were built from wattle and daub, with thatched roofs.

The wattle and daub construction church was later burnt down by convicts in 1798.

The front gable pediment has a wattle and daub treatment.

Walls were of single set post construction with wattle and daub as a finishing material.

"A score of men can raise a house of wattle and daub in a few days' time. "

Wattle and daub is one of the oldest man-made composite materials, at over 6000 years old.

It was a single storey building, half-timbered with wattle and daub.

Their house was probably a wattle and daub cottage built by convicts with local timber.

The walls are filled with wattle and daub.

Several thousand people lived in this town protected by a stockade made of wattle and daub.

Buildings were of wattle and daub or mud brick.