Timber

It is designed as an open space with adjacent verandas and uses natural, unpainted wood and white plaster.

The main construction materials are wood, metal and glass.

Built of cypress and cedar milled primarily onsite

brick on the first floor supporting a heavy-timber frame above

timber-work verandas on several sides

400 cubic metres of oak wood, 7,500 wooden pegs

The first-story walls were built out of limestone blocks, and the second and third stories were built using logs

The wooden siding was scored to imitate ashlar masonry.

The timber-framed upper floor, overhanging at a sharp angle from west to north similar to the street side, had five neoclassical rectangular windows.

All the upper floors of Blue House, apart from 72 Stone Nullah Lane, are timber structures.

It was built about 1840 and is a 2-story, frame Greek Revival-style dwelling.

It consists of a 19th-century frame dwelling (part of which may be 18th century), a mid-19th century meathouse, a frame pre-1815 tobacco barn and a family cemetery dating to the mid 19th century.

The house is a two-story frame structure with a gabled roof and double veranda.

It was built in 1890 is a two-story, frame Queen Anne style dwelling.

The main house was built between 1814 and 1816 using slave labor, and is a one-story, 11 bay, linear, single-pile, Federal style, frame manor house.

The house is a two-story frame Federal-style structure with a hipped roof.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, frame Greek Revival-style U-shaped dwelling.

Built in 1794, the home is a massive, two-story frame Federal style residence with a gambrel roof and a five-bay facade with a center entrance pavilion and clapboard siding.

It is a two-story, frame, bungalow that combines elements of the American Foursquare and Craftsman styles.

It is a two-story, frame and rubblestone, gable-roofed house, partially stuccoed and partially shingled.

It was probably built in the 1830s and is a 1+1⁄2-story frame settlement period structure.

It is a two-story, flat-roofed, frame Italianate dwelling built in 1884.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, five-by-two-bay, frame residence faced in shingles and clapboards.

It was built around 1798 and consists of a two-story, clapboarded, rectangular-frame main section with a 1+1⁄2-story rear wing.

It was built about 1810 and is a large two-story, three-bay, rectangular frame dwelling with its gable end oriented toward the street.

It is a frame house built in the late 19th century.

It was built about 1780 and was a 2-story, L-shaped frame farmhouse with a gable roof and five bays wide.

The frame house was constructed in the 1880s in the Stick Style.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story frame house on a raised basement.

It is a two-story frame, with fluted Doric columns on two sides, 13 in all, and balconies over both main entrance doors with wrought iron railings.

In 1759, Preston bought the property from Rentfroe and soon built a house that evolved into a large log-and-frame L-shaped dwelling; a portico supported by two-story columns sheltered the front.

The Ford Mansion used painted flush boards and clapboards for the exterior rather than brick, which was more common at the time.

The mansion was built of wood in a loose Palladian style

despite being built exclusively of wood

rough stonework to window sill level, with a framed wall above and a log-framed roof with cedar shingles

Bolon houses are made with wood.

The wall is made from wooden panel

end walls constructed completely of plate glass framed by aluminum and supported by wood columns that are clad in aluminum

The building is timber framed

The structure comprised five wood-framed pavilions

One of the finest examples of Palladian design built in timber

The 2+1⁄2-story wood-framed main house

It is a wood framed, clapboarded structure with a wood shingle roof

it is a wooden house that shows the transition

It is a wooden house on a medium-sized farm

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, timber-framed residence

It is a wooden house built in 1792

It is a wooden house that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

the main dwelling is constructed entirely of wood and shingle-clad sidings

U-shaped wood-frame dwelling sheathed in wood shingles

The shelter uses massive vertical log posts supporting a log-framed roof.

the house required 25,000 board feet (59 m3) of lumber

Category:Wooden houses in the United States

It is a low-ceilinged, two-storey, timber-framed building with a thatched roof.

The Prinkipo Greek Orphanage (Turkish: Prinkipo Rum Yetimhanesi, also known as Prinkipo Palace or Büyükada Greek Orphanage) is a historic 20,000-square-meter wooden building on Büyükada, one of the nine Princes' Islands off the coast of Istanbul, Turkey, in the Sea of Marmara.

Category:Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Wyoming

Category:Timber-framed buildings

Category:Timber framed buildings in England

Category:Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina

Category:Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia

Although Lymore is thought primarily as being a timber framed house, a huge quantity of bricks were used in the extensive kitchen and service wing that lay to the south.

Built using traditional wooden joinery, it covered an area of 61,035 square metres (656,980 sq ft), making it the largest wooden architectural structure on earth according to the Guinness Book of World Records.

Category:Timber framed buildings in Warwickshire

Category:Timber framed buildings in England

Category:Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)

Category:Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia

Category:Wooden houses in the United States

York Hill, near Shenandoah Junction, West Virginia is a historic property listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The original log portion of the house was built in the mid-1750s by Samuel Darke on a 360-acre (150 ha) tract conveyed by Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron in 1754.

Category:Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia

Scanlon Farm (also known as the Scanlon Log House) is a late 19th-century loghouse and farm overlooking Three Churches Run east of the unincorporated community of Three Churches, West Virginia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 3, 1988.

Built in 1892 using a combination of Bugis and Kaili vernacular architecture, Souraja is a wooden stilt house that measures 32 by 11.5 metres (105 ft × 38 ft).

The shrine buildings are made of solid cypress wood and use no nails, instead being joined with wood.

The fortified outer structures are formed by compacting earth, mixed with stone, bamboo, wood and other readily available materials to form walls up to 6 feet (1.8 m) thick.

A rare surviving example of an American architectural genre-the wooden Victorian beach resort-it was designated a California Historical Landmark in 1970 and a National Historic Landmark in 1977.

The original five-storey wooden hotel was designed by Bruce Price and was able to accommodate 280 guests.

Chacoans quarried sandstone blocks and hauled timber from great distances, assembling 15 major complexes that remained the largest buildings ever built in North America until the 19th century.

The exterior walls are made of hollow clay tiles, wood frames, and stucco, sloping inward at their tops.

With its log and limb lobby and massive (500-short-ton or 450-metric-ton, 85-foot or 26-meter) stone fireplace, the inn is an example of the "Golden Age" of rustic resort architecture, a style which is also known as National Park Service Rustic.

Designed by Bauhaus architect Walter Gropius and his partner Marcel Breuer in the modern style, the two-story, wood-frame structure was completed in 1938.

Built in 1781-1784, it is a high-quality and well-proportioned example of a wooden-frame Southern plantation house.

The plantation house, built in 1697 by the French Huguenot Benjamin Simons, is probably the oldest standing wood-frame building in South Carolina, and is consequently an architecturally important example of period construction.

It is also one of the state's finest examples of a wood frame Georgian plantation house.

Marae generally consist of an area of cleared land, roughly rectangular (the marae itself), bordered with stones or wooden posts (au in Tahitian and Cook Islands Māori), and perhaps with paepae (terraces) which were traditionally used for ceremonial purposes; in some cases, such as Easter Island, a central stone ahu or a'u is placed.

It can be constructed of earth, masonry, wood, or concrete.

It is a long 1+1⁄2-story, nine-bay frame building, covered with wide, beaded clapboard siding and wood shingle roof, overlooking the Patuxent River.

Greenway Plantation is a wood-frame, 1+1⁄2-story plantation house in Charles City County, Virginia.

The primary structure of the temple is made of a basic concrete frame and a wooden roof.

Situated near Lake Tuusula, 38 kilometres (24 miles) north of Helsinki, the two-story wooden home was designed by Finnish architect Lars Sonck.

Built of economical 2 × 4 wood and plaster, Jiyu Gakuen featured a central section with double-height volume and soaring windows facing south onto an open courtyard, with symmetrical wings on the east and west.

The camp consists of some two dozen buildings, including a seven-room "Swiss Cottage," four "Log Cottages" of one to three rooms, two frame cottages of three and five rooms, a "Glass Dining Room," and a five-stall horse barn and wagon shed.

The Fairbanks House in Dedham, Massachusetts is a historic house built around 1641, making it the oldest surviving timber-frame house in North America that has been verified by dendrochronology testing.

The property, historically called the Homer Noble Farm, includes a nineteenth-century farmhouse and a rustic wooden writing cabin (where Frost often stayed).

The low building is framed in peeled logs on a stone foundation, set into a hillside and surrounded by native landscaping.

The two-story wood-frame I-house was built by John Coleman from Edgefield, South Carolina, on property that he settled in 1819.

The function of these wooden poles is to protect the dwellers from enemy attacks and black magic threats.

It is a very rare example of a composite structure, featuring a wooden frame with reed and plaster (visible from within the house), encased in brick.

It is traditionally built from local materials such as planked timber, cement, stone or brick with wood shingle, and thatch or zinc roof.

The plantation seat was built in 1811, and consists of a two-story, three-bay, weatherboarded log house on a low brick foundation with flanking one-story wings added in 1947.

Built in 1836, it consists of a three-story brick house with a two-story kitchen wing connected by a wood hyphen.

This single-story house has board-and-batten siding and acid-stained decorative concrete flooring.

It was built in 1876 for storage of oars and sliding-seat rowboats and is the only remaining wooden beach cottage that was part of West Meadow Beach.

It is a large, square, 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame house in the Greek Revival style.

It is a typical Colonial-period medium-size wood-frame Virginia Tidewater plantation house, comprising a 1+1⁄2-story, main section with a gable roof, with an original gable-roofed ell and later lean-to addition.

The house was part of a themed exhibit featuring a number of wooden houses of which several have survived until today.

The house was built about 1850, and is a two-story, three-bay, "T"-plan, heavy timber frame Greek Revival style dwelling.

It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame cruciform structure constructed in 1870 in the Gothic Revival style with picturesque Italianate elements.

ft Second Empire style wood frame dwelling built in 1886.

It was built about 1920 and is a two-story, L-shaped wood frame single-family dwelling with Colonial Revival style details.

It was a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame building in the Queen Anne style.

The remaining buildings consists of modest wooden dwellings including the Penfield Homestead (1828; now a museum), boarding house (1827), Congregational Church (1842), commercial building / grange hall (1870s), and cemetery.

It is a wooden frame house built in the middle of the 19th century in the Greek Revival architectural style with some Picturesque decorative touches added later.

It was built about 1860 and is a two-story, timber-frame vernacular Italianate style residence.

It was built in 1839 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, nearly square and symmetrical, wood-frame dwelling with clapboard siding in the Greek Revival style.

It included a two-story, wood frame, gable front dwelling and two long, one-story, flatroofed buildings, used as chicken houses.

The house is a simple mid-19th century two story, timber-frame gabled-el style Greek Revival dwelling.

Constructed of heavy timbers, the house is balloon-framed and is supported by brick columns and by timbers that rest on bricks and stones.

The 1+1⁄2-story house has horizontal wood siding.

It is a wood frame house built in the 1760s.

The wood-frame house has several unusual features that make it one of the more architecturally interesting antebellum houses in the state.

Built in the 1730s, it is a rare surviving example in the region of a Dutch Colonial heavy timber frame house.

It was built about 1832 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, five-bay frame building on a slightly raised stone foundation in a late-Federal / early-Greek Revival style.

It rests on a low brick foundation, has a steeply pitched gable roof with ornately carved brackets, and is sheathed in board and batten siding.

They were built in the late 1880s, and are two-story, wood-frame cottages with steep gable roofs and wide porches.

The complex consists of a two-story stone dwelling, stone kitchen, and stone barn and corn crib.

It is a Federal-style, two-story, five-bay frame house with brick ends, which is two rooms deep and has a gable roof.

Villa Aida is a historic wooden building constructed in the 19th century, located at 7 Jarosława Iwaszkiewicz Street, Podkowa Leśna, Poland.

The two-story wood-frame house was built in the Federal-style in 1840.

The main house, a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, was built c.

Dated (by tree-rings) to 1793, the plantation's surviving central residence was a two-story, five-bay, symmetrical frame house with a gambrel roof, brick foundation and brick end-walls-the latter featuring Flemish bond and internal (rather than expressed) chimneys.

The house incorporates stone, clapboards, and shingles in its exterior.

It is a three-story wood-frame structure on a stone foundation in the Queen Anne style.

The inn is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame Greek Revival structure with an overlay of elaborate Victorian-era decoration added about 1880.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, wood frame, Federal-style residence.

It was built in the third quarter of the 18th century, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, single-pile, gable roof house with a wood-frame core of three bays with brick ends.

The main house was built about 1773, and is a 1+1⁄2-story, vernacular frame dwelling with a gable roof and flanking stone chimneys.

The mill is a 2+1⁄2-story frame structure over a stone foundation.

=== Umayyads === ==== Original construction ==== The initial octagonal structure of the Dome of the Rock and its round wooden dome had basically the same shape as it does today.

It was originally constructed from wooden poles, reed wattle and daub, topped by a thick thatched dome, with straw resting on 52 rings of palm fronds (representing the 52 traditional clans of the Baganda people).

The houses are arranged around courtyards, and are built of timber, bamboo and mud plaster.

The roof is supported by a structure of laminated oak beams joined with a total of 112 stainless steel connectors (each slightly different), which in turn are suspended on steel rods from the walls.

Most were built of fired and mortared brick; some incorporated sun-dried mud-brick and wooden superstructures.

The complex is constructed out of wood to allow high earthquake resilience in combination with base isolation technology.

Howard situated the three-story wooden frame house, which includes a one-story rusticated stucco-covered brick base on a concrete foundation, to face east towards the Mississippi River.

Sited on hill, the eastward-facing frame house, which features a clapboard exterior, is built in the Creole cottage style that characterized many Louisiana plantation houses in the 19th century.

The two-story wood structure sits in its original spot, the only Randolph home to not be relocated.

The house was constructed between 1739 and 1745 using wood and tabby, a crude type of concrete made from oyster shells and lime.

The two-story frame house consisting of six rooms was originally built around 1730.

The plantation house at Faunsdale Plantation is a simple Greek Revival style, two-story, wood-frame structure with a gabled roof, flanked on each side with one-story gabled wings.

The house as viewed from its drive is dominated by a large two story wood frame front section with a door on the far left and framed by a portico.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, frame dwelling sheathed in weatherboard.

The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a clapboarded exterior, and a truncated hip roof topped by a belvedere.

When the walls were first erected in 1756, they were made of squared wooden timbers, with earth filling the gap.

Constructed of wood and a nipah palm roof, the station was the first in Kuala Lumpur, linking Kuala Lumpur to Klang (Pengkalan Batu) via the first railway line to connect the city with the rest of the Malay Peninsula (officially inaugurated 22 September 1886).

Aside from the bedestens, originally the Grand Bazaar structures were built with wood, and only after the 1700 fire, they were rebuilt in stone and brickwork, and covered.

Although it was planned to be built with poured concrete walls, the house was framed in wood in order to save money.

The house is built in the Shingle Style with a wood-shingled exterior featuring brick and stone towers, prominent gables and large porch, and interiors with fine woodwork.

Daniel Boone was born in the 1+1⁄2-story log house.

The cabin's walls consist of hewn logs connected by half-dovetail notches, with six doors (one on the front and back wall of each cabin, and two next to the chimney to allow quick passage between the two buildings).

Like other decorated farms in Hälsingland, the Jon-Lars farm is built of wood.

The camp was built of logs felled on the property, and all iron hardware was forged on site.

Built in 1841-43, this log structure is one of the oldest surviving buildings of Russian America, and was one of the centerpieces of the Russian Orthodox church's efforts to spread its influence among the natives of Alaska.

It is made of concrete and wood and decorated lavishly with stained glass and mosaics.

The façade of the log house recalls simple German and Russian farm constructions.

It is a frame house built in 1810 by a prominent family in the area, relatively intact today.

The oldest part of the house is the eastern extension known today as the kitchen wing, a one-and-a-half-story frame structure on a stone foundation.

It leads uphill to the house, a two-and-a-half-story, five-by-four-bay rectangular frame dwelling on a stone foundation with clapboard siding.

The building is a one-story, wood-frame structure with native stones applied to the exterior.

The building is a one-story, wood-frame structure with native stones applied to the exterior to match the exterior of the nearby Rim Village cafeteria.

The two-story frame structure was built by enslaved people between 1845-50.

The wooden villa is designed in the National Romantic style similar to Scharinska Villa which had been built locally by the same architect the year before.

The house is a single-story gable-roofed wood-frame structure, with a U-shaped configuration around a central courtyard.

It has a brick foundation with wooden walls.

This is a Georgian style, clapboard house on a raised basement.

It is a frame structure built originally as parsonage, three bays wide and four bays deep.

The first floor is built out of stuccoed brick, as are the pillars that support the second level of the gallery.

The main house is a log and frame house, the earliest section of which is presumed to date from 1719.

Belle Air is a surviving example of a wooden house with post medieval-style exposed interior timber framing.

This is a Federal style, clapboard house on a raised basement.

The house is a two-story frame structure, with a side gable roof, two chimneys, and clapboard siding.

Original exterior details of the -story frame house include delicately built fanlights over the front doors and in the side gable ends.

By the time Benjamin's grandson, Littleberry Mosby Jr, owned it in the early nineteenth century it was a one-story, hall-parlor plan frame dwelling shown on early nineteenth century insurance policies as 34' by 28'.

It was built between about 1804 and 1812, and is a two-story, frame dwelling with a 1+1⁄2-story rear ell and Federal-style details.

Woodlands is a wood-frame example of what is known regionally as a Carolina cottage, a form that is very similar in outward appearance to that of a Creole cottage.

It is a two-story wood-frame structure with a two-story Greek temple front, featuring six fluted Ionic columns with four-sided capitals, and a heavy multi-level entablature below a dentillated cornice.

The house was built of hand-fired brick and wood from local cypress and pine trees.

The main house is a rambling 2+1⁄2-story frame structure, its central portion encrusted by additions on both sides.

The house is a standard wood-frame structure with shingle siding on a concrete foundation.

It was built in 1836, and is a two-story, five-bay transitional Federal / Greek Revival style frame dwelling.

Major Abraham Davenport, Sr.'s 1793 house was a wood-frame structure built on land purchased from Charles Washington, adjoining several Washington family homes, including Blakeley, Claymont Court and Harewood.

It was built in about 1853 or 1854, and is a two-story plus attic, wood-framed house built over a stone basement.

It is a 1+1⁄2-story, clapboard farmhouse on a random ashlar stone foundation, exhibiting characteristic features of the Federal and Greek Revival styles.

It is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a roughly cruciform plan, set on a fieldstone foundation.

Construction finished in 1856, and is the second oldest wood-framed building in Forest Grove after Old College Hall at Pacific University.

The original timber-framed building was completed in 1306, and formed part of the outbuildings of Withingreave Hall, a medieval mansion house that would later become the Manchester residence of the 17th-century philanthropist, William Hulme.

It was built in 1855, and is a two-story, five-bay, gable roofed frame dwelling with Greek Revival style details.

It is a two-story, frame building with a low pitched gable roof in the Greek Revival style.

Bloomsbury Farm (also known as Harris Farm) was an 18th-century timbered framed house, one of the oldest privately owned residences in Spotsylvania County, Virginia.

Hazelhurst is a three-story, irregular plan, Queen Anne style balloon frame dwelling.

It is a 2+1⁄2-story, brick and timber frame dwelling with a gable roof.

The Palladian house is a three-part frame structure consisting of a tall, two-story, three-bay central section with a gable-end facade and flanking chimneys, and two, low one-story, one-bay wings.

The plantation house is a two-story, five-bay frame house built in several stages.

It was built about 1760, and is a two-story, seven-bay frame dwelling in the Georgian style.

It is a hand-hewn log structure, now in an advanced state of decay.

It was built between 1849 and 1851 and is a five-by-three-bay, 2+1⁄2-story, substantial frame farmhouse.

The central section of the mansion was built circa 1845, as a two-story, single-pile, center hall-plan, Greek Revival style frame dwelling by Colonel Williamson Simmons.

The main house is a 1+1⁄2-story, 11-bay clapboard structure of varied fenestration and form, reflecting considerable work and expansion in the first century of its existence.

The earliest section dates to about 1783, and is a two-story, vernacular frame dwelling with later rear additions.

This is a timber frame two-bay, two-and-a-half-story house faced in stone at ground level and shingles on the upper stories topped by a cross-gabled gambrel roof.

It was built in the early-19th century, and is an H-shaped, two-story, gable-roofed, frame-with-weatherboard building.

The 1+1⁄2-story wood building is in the Queen Anne style of architecture with some Carpenter Gothic elements.

The house at 20 Center Street, formerly 37 Center Street, in Highland Falls, New York, United States is a frame house built in the mid-19th century in the Greek Revival architectural style.

It is a large two-story frame house, with a low-pitch hip roof and deep eaves.

It was built circa 1850 and is a two-story frame farmhouse with a 1+1⁄2-story ell in the Greek Revival style.

It is a two-story, L-shaped, wood-frame building with a low-pitched shed roof and Italianate detailing.

It is a Queen Anne Style frame house built in the 1880s.

It is a wood-framed building, two bays by one bay, on a stone foundation and sheathed in clapboard.

It is a two-story side-gabled dwelling of post-and-beam construction with cedar clapboard siding.

It was built about 1852 and is a two-story frame dwelling in a transitional Greek Revival / Gothic Revival style.

It is a two-story, rectangular wood-framed dwelling with a steeply sloped, cross-gabled roof designed in the Gothic Revival style.

The house where inventor George Westinghouse was born, built circa 1825, is a 1+1⁄2-story, rectangular frame residence in a vernacular Greek Revival style.

It was built about 1850 and is a three-story, flat roofed clapboard residence with deep overhanging eaves on massive scrollsawn brackets which frame frieze windows.

It is a two-story clapboard house with a hip roof.

It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and exterior finished in aluminum siding with wooden trim.

It is a Colonial Revival style frame house built in 1922-1923.

The wood frame Federal-style house was built about 1827 and consists of five sections.

The main house is a c. 1770 two story wood-frame structure, which underwent significant alterations in about 1850 to give it its present Gothic Revival appearance, with steeply pitched gables, bargeboard decoration, and lancet-arched windows.

The property contains two dwellings: the 1874, 2+1⁄2-story, frame Dawson Farmhouse and a large 2+1⁄2-story hip-roofed frame house dating to 1912.

The property includes the Porter homestead, a 1-1/2 story Cape style frame house located on the southeast side of FM986, while the demonstration land is mainly on the northwest side.

It is a -story wood-frame structure, eight bays wide, with a side-gable roof and clapboard siding.

The oldest section, which was built in 1869, is a 1+1⁄2-story, wood-frame building with a gambrel roof.

The two-story frame structure sits on a brick foundation atop a hill overlooking downtown Brewster to the rear.

The house was built between 1793 and 1794 and is a two-story, five-bay wide, room and a half deep, frame dwelling with a two-story, three-bay wide addition in the Federal style.

It was built about 1840, and is a Greek Revival style frame dwelling that incorporates an earlier Federal style dwelling built about 1805.

The house is a 1-1/2 story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior.

While the French Second Empire style building suggests a stone or stucco exterior, it is actually built with flush horizontal siding and wooden quoins.

Construction began in 1915 under Itō Chūta, and the shrine was built in the traditional nagare-zukuri style, using primarily Japanese cypress and copper.

Its Functionalist Romantic styling with textured, complex facades, colourful brick, wood and plastic panels, attention to context, and relatively low-rise construction represented a major break with the Brutalist high-rise architectural orthodoxy of the time.

The window frames and doors were made from wood as well as the floors, which were supported by wooden beams.

The interior spaces were finished using multiple species of wood.

The original structure consists of packwalls of varying thickness and slabs supported by brick counter ceilings with steel or wood roof lines, according to the sector.

At this time, a new change occurred in the wooden structure of the Great Buddha Hall.

Although built on a log cabin-style sub-structure, tongkonan are set on large vertical wooden piles with mortises cut into their ends to grasp the horizontal tie beams.

The mosques within the Ark of Bukhara were made of cotton, wood, clay, and both, raw and baked bricks.

An undulating ceiling made of Canadian-sourced Western Redcedar timber spans across the various sections of the building.

The primary materials used in the building’s construction were stone, marble, and wood.

Desperate for materials and short on funds, the palace was initially built entirely out of wood, its various structures surrounded by a simple log palisade.

The interior exhibits high quality woodwork, mostly cypress, with some of it painted to resemble other materials, such as marble, oak, and other exotic woods.

The interior of the castle is a true wonder, due to the beauty and richness of the sculpted wood and the stained glass windows.

The ceiling was built with 30,000 sections of Red Louro timber.

The ksar's structures are made entirely out of rammed earth, adobe, clay bricks, and wood.

The temple had brick-lined floors, columns and door frames and carvings made of wood.

The interiors of the Villa Mairea were led primarily by Aino Aalto, featuring rich articulation in wood, stone and brick, alongside custom built-in cabinetry, lighting, and textiles.

The one-storey walls of the radiating wings and the internal walls were of half timber, post and rail, with sandstock bricks forming the infill panels of the walls.

Red brick, mainly English bond, some Flemish bond, with some plastered timber framing, roofed with handmade red clay tiles".

That Roundhouse was built mainly from immediately available materials, which meant primarily wood, all of which they cut themselves (as opposed to using commercially sourced lumber from a sawmill).

He had a half-timbered structure built on the west side of the tower.

The old north-west corner of the ring wall was demolished and a two story half-timbered residence was added.

It is the second-oldest preserved half-timbered building in Hanover, and stands on the cellar walls of an earlier building dating to the 14th century.

In December 2017, the half-timbered facade, the Renaissance ceiling and the belvedere were completed.

It is a 2+1⁄2- to 3-story dwelling with a wood exterior resting on a brick foundation in the Queen Anne style.

Significant features of the English barn include hand-hewn, post-and-beam, hardwood timber frame, with flared columns and half dovetail tenons on the girts.

The buildings include the farmhouse, a timber-framed mortise and tenon barn with an attached milk house, and a two-story saltbox style granary.

The house is wood framed with two primary floors and a large cupola crowning the low-pitched hipped roof.

The three-story wooden structure with an octagonal tower has a floor space of 927 square metres (9,980 sq ft) on a site of 492 square metres (5,300 sq ft) and a total height of 17.9 metres (59 ft).

His L-shaped frame residence, built in the mid-1770s on a sprawling plantation, is an expression of architectural sophistication on the edge of the late-18th-century back country.

The wood-frame house has had a complex evolution.

Ruffin’s substantial frame house at Marlbourne, built ca. 1845, survived without significant damage

Placed about the rambling frame residence are a brick kitchen, a wash house, a dairy, two smokehouses, two sheds, a cool-storage building, a privy, a stable, a barn, and a slave cabin.

The frame structure follows the formal rectangular format of mid-18th-century Virginia plantation dwellings and is notable for preserving nearly all of its original fabric, including molded weatherboards, window sash, and interior woodwork.

The original wood-frame farmhouse was expanded to appear as a villa reminiscent of Obici’s ancestral home in Italy.

The farmhouse's north, two-story facade was built c.1884 and is of heavy braced frame construction.

The residence is a typical "Osaćanka" style log house, built on steep terrain.

Built about 1780, it is a T-shaped, two-story frame structure with a 1+1⁄2-story addition added about 1832.

Initially, Kesäranta was a two-storey wooden villa, but in 1887, after it was acquired by Carl Robert Ignatius, a cashier at the Bank of Finland, the building was altered to the designs of Elia Heikel, who added a 20-metre tower and a bayside veranda to the building.

The Hof church was built from wood between the years of 1868 and 1870

The home is a wood-framed building that had a concrete foundation added in 2006.

The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, consisting of five bays in width, featuring a gable roof and a central chimney.

They are of frame construction with gable roofs.

Römer 2-4-6, constructed in 1289, is one of the oldest surviving Gothic timber-framed houses in Germany.

Category:Timber framed buildings in Køge Municipality