They were made of wattle (tree branches twisted up) and daub (mud mixed with animal feces, clay, sand and straw) plastered onto the wattle so there are no cracks. The roof was made of hay.
Today as in the middle ages, a thatcher constructed roofs on houses made from thatching material.
During the Middle Ages, only monasteries and manor houses baked large quantities of leavened products
It was cold and damp and dark
Yes. They do. They were often small cottages or long houses
I am positive that hey made their house's out of stone. check pictures on googel to doubel check!
Fortified dwellings of the Middle Ages were castles and fortified manor houses. Not all dwellings were castles, however.
because pheasant's houses had a roof made of a mixture of poo and other things while the rich people had proper houses
The people of the stone age had houses made out of bricks, clay, wood, and sticks.
The predominant staircase design in the Middle Ages was the spiral design for stairs. Spiral stairs were used from the medieval ages and are still used in many modern houses.
In the middle ages
Poor people far outnumbered middle class in the Middle Ages. The serfs and other peasants were the great majority of the population, and the Middle Class was very small. So there were more cottages for poor people than middle class houses.
To allow passage between the houses, and to give access to the door.