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The poor would probably have used what they did in Medieval times, which was sliding or folding
wooden shutters, or oiled cloth or oiled paper, or even thin sheets of horn. Also, strips of linen soaked in oil.
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∙ 10y ago
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What material was used to make the windows of a Tudor house?
glass and wood lots of them didn't have double glazing
What are Tudor House?
Tudor houses are wooden houses where the tudors used to live. they are made from timber and straw. the straw is for the roof were it is woven in. i love Joel Thomson
Why were wooden frames of Tudor houses black?
Black tar was originally used to preserve the timber.
WHAT material was used in the building of the houses of ancient Egypt?
mud bricks
What material is used to build houses?
to build a house just tell someone to do it for u
What was the material used to make windows in Tudor England?
wood is the answer
What material was used to make the windows of a Tudor house?
glass and wood lots of them didn't have double glazing
What are Tudor House?
Tudor houses are wooden houses where the tudors used to live. they are made from timber and straw. the straw is for the roof were it is woven in. i love Joel Thomson
Why are the timbers on Tudor houses black?
Tar is used to protect the timbers from weathering.
Why were wooden frames of Tudor houses black?
Black tar was originally used to preserve the timber.
What material is used to windows of airplane?
Reinforced glass.
Why are windows used in houses?
So you can see outside and to allow sunlight in.
WHAT material was used in the building of the houses of ancient Egypt?
mud bricks
What material is used to build houses?
to build a house just tell someone to do it for u
Why are some windows pames made of frosted glass?
because then it can be used in ginger bread houses
What material was used to biuld houses in Australia in 1942?
Timber fibro bricks metal cement
What is a Tudor house?
Tudor houses are much like the earlier medieval houses, except that they take advantage of the architectural implications of the chimney, which was first introduced in the 12th century and slowly was adopted in domestic building in the Late Middle Ages. The older manor houses had great halls. Heating was done by building a fire in the great hall on a hearth or brazier, and the smoke was allowed to rise to the roof and go out an opening under the gables or in the roof. Such construction meant that the great hall had to be very high, and a second floor could only exist over part of the structure. Of course, the air was full of smoke, the whole place very drafty since there were large open vents, and the heat was not trapped inside. An alternate way of venting smoke, called a smoke canopy, was a hood over a hearth that gathered the smoke and vented directly outside, but it was not generally useful for heating individual rooms and was usually only used in kitchens. The introduction of the chimney made it possible to heat individual rooms and have the smoke vented outside. Tudor structures took advantage of this by extending the second and higher floors to cover the whole structure and eliminate the great hall altogether, unless it was called for because of other reasons. There is a link to an the domestic section of an article on Tudor architecture below. Directly below that section of the article is a list of links to examples of Tudor houses.
