That really depends on the specific time period within the medieval era. I have a detailed map of Canterbury High Street as it was in the year 1200, with all building plots marked and stone buildings emphasised - these are relatively few in number.
At that period parish churches were built of stone, a Jewish synagogue and its associated underground vault were of stone, the king's mill was of stone and some other vaults for the use of merchants were of stone; all the houses and craftsmen's workshops were of wood. Naturally the cathedral, the Archbishop's chambers and related buildings were of stone and the hospitals (that is, guest-houses) for pilgrims were also of stone.
In London, Lincoln and certain other major centres some of the houses of wealthy merchants were built of stone; some of these are known today as "Jews' houses" but this is probably post-medieval guesswork.
We know from fire regulations that the majority of homes in London were of wood, posing considerable fire risk.
If the town included a castle after the middle of the 12th century it was likely to be of stone.
See links below for images:
the buildings where made out of bricks
that way the town could be protected from invaders
Pendlebury is an industrial town whose main claim to fame is many lovely medieval buildings.
A town made of stone
The most important economic activity in a Medieval town was trade. ----- The thing that made a town different from a village was that the town had a permanently established market place, where a number of merchants and craftspeople could sell their wares.
The most important economic activity in a Medieval town was trade. ----- The thing that made a town different from a village was that the town had a permanently established market place, where a number of merchants and craftspeople could sell their wares.
YES IT IS A MEDIEVAL TOWN . IT was built by the saxo0ns
Long Streets, Yet Strait of the Medieval Town is a poem about a medieval town. It was written by Emmanuel George Cefai.
Fletchers were trades people who made arrows in the Middle Ages.
Medieval Jesters traveled from castle to castle, in the Medieval town.
A medieval town typically comprised several key parts, including the market square, which served as the economic hub for trade and social gatherings. The town often featured a castle or fortified walls for protection, along with narrow streets lined with houses, workshops, and shops. Essential buildings such as the church, town hall, and guild halls were also common, reflecting the town's social and religious life. Additionally, there were often areas designated for craftsmen and merchants, contributing to the town's economic activities.
The town of Shrewsbury, England is in the county town of Shropshire, in the West Midlands. It is situated nine miles east of the Welsh border.