shack
A roof made of straw or leaves is called a thatched roof. Thatching is a traditional roofing method that involves layering dry vegetation such as straw, reeds, or palm leaves to create a waterproof covering for buildings.
The last one. The last piece of straw is what you need to complete the roof.
Viking houses were one-story buildings with slanted roofs. The roof was covered with shingles or straw. This form that creates a sculptural architecture.
A Thatched Roof
A thatched roof is made of materials such as straw or reed.
timber frame work to hold up the ceiling and and straw or grasses for the roof
Birds do gather twigs, leaves, and straw to create their shelters, nests.
The end of a straw wrapper that a waiter leaves on your straw is called a "flag." It helps to indicate that the straw is clean and has not been used by anyone else.
A straw cottage roof is commonly referred to as a thatched roof. Thatched roofs are made from materials like straw, reed, or grass, which are layered to provide insulation and waterproofing. This traditional roofing style is known for its aesthetic appeal and is often found in rural or historical architecture.
a roof
A road covered in ice; the frictional force that would slow you down would be much greater on a road covered in straw than one covered in ice.
A yelm is a bundle of straw used for thatching, for example on a roof.