Living in mud houses can present several challenges, including vulnerability to weather conditions such as heavy rain or flooding, which can erode the structure. Additionally, mud houses may not provide adequate insulation, leading to discomfort in extreme temperatures. Maintenance can be labor-intensive, requiring regular repairs to prevent deterioration. Finally, these homes may lack modern amenities, impacting quality of life.
most houses are made of bamboo but those in upper class have houses of brick.some are even made of mud,staw and cow dung.(i know gross right)
Kuccha houses, typically made from natural materials like mud, straw, and bamboo, have a lower environmental impact compared to pucca houses, which are constructed using concrete, bricks, and steel. The materials used in kuccha houses are biodegradable and locally sourced, reducing transportation emissions and promoting sustainable building practices. Additionally, kuccha houses often have better thermal insulation, minimizing energy consumption for heating and cooling. Overall, their use of renewable resources makes kuccha houses a more eco-friendly choice.
16 inch on houses, can be 16 or 24 on garages and non living space structures.
This has changed human lives because the object used for many crafts (stone, mud, clay, ect.) to high places such as two story houses, mountains, ect.
Depends on what mud system you use.
Mud.
they are small houses made frome dried mud. mud huts are houses made of cow dung(poo) and dirt.
mud houses
they used mud bricks to build houses
A house made of mud. Surprise!
Some houses yes, they used a type of river mud that was like plaster after it dried.
their houses were made out of wood and mud with very small windows
yes they live in mud houses cause if it wasnt for them they will be live in a dump
Mud houses are more cooler than concrete houses because they absorb more heat and evaporate quickly than concrete houses
mud houses
no
they lived in log houses brick houses and mud covered houses