What are french houses made of?

Answer 1

French Building Materials most likely,

Just like American Houses are built with American building Materials, and British Houses with British materials etc etc.

Some houses obviously might import foreign materials and break that rule.

The point is though, houses in France are built like houses elsewhere in the Western World, out of wood and bricks and plaster and cement and tiles for the roof etc etc.

Answer 2

They're like houses; they have walls (usually of stone, brick or concrete blocks, rarely timber), roofs with slates or tiles, and windows (which open inwards). There is a wide variation of styles between different regions.

Answer 3

the average house in France is about 120 / 130 m2 (1,300 to 1,400 square feet) in towns or places where the building possibilities are scarce, 130 / 170 m2 (1,400 to 1,830 square feet) in allotments or in the countryside. Most houses have a garden, even in towns (although in some cases the space had been used for a yard or to build an additional garage) Building materials may vary depending of the region (for example brick walls are very common in Northern France) but there are very few houses which are built of wood or light materials instead of concrete blocks, bricks or stone.

Answer 4

There is a wide variety of housing in France.

Answer 5

I can only suggest you look at French real estate sites, such as french-property.com. The average house, I suppose, is 3-bedroom detached, but what does that tell you?

Answer 6

they are made to protect what ever is in side of the house and who ever is inside of the house.

Answer 7

bricks