You are hereHome › Concepts › efficient construction of buildings Visit REEEP on Twitter Visit REEEP on Facebook Visit REEEP on LinkedIn Subscribe to via RSS efficient construction of buildings Going Green, and Why it's Profitable Sustainab... |
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3,000 moss plants, the largest known population in the world. This is the tea room in a small English village called Selworthy in Somerset. It's famous from a natural building perspective because it has more than 3,000 mo... |
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The half-timbered medieval homes of Rue de Petit-Fort, Dinan, France This is the cobbled Rue de Petit Fort in the medieval town of Dinan, France. The lane is lined with stone and half-timbered 14th to 16th century homes. It i... |
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A 500 year old oak frame wattle and daub cottage in Wherwell, England This oak and wattle & daub cottage is already 500 years old and will most likely survive the next 500 too. It's one of many in the village of Wherwell... |
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An 800 year old stave church in Borgund, Norway This is one of Norway's stave churches. Stave churches are typically some 8m (26ft) tall made entirely from wood without a single nail. They are the most elaborate type of wood... |
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A replica of a settlers cabin built on the original site in Kitchener, Canada. This is the restored wash house at the Joseph Schneider Haus , a homestead in Kitchener, ON, Canada. The tiny log cabin once served as the family'... |
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Oak frame wattle & daub thatched cottages of Wherwell, England These are some of the oak frame wattle & daub cottages in Wherwell, England that were built in the early 16th century using reclaimed stone and oak beam... |
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Natural living in fields of lavender in the Polish countryside Joanna grows lavender on her small farmstead called Lawendowe Pole in northern Poland. She makes creams, essential oils, scented bags, s... |
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A hands-on, mud between your toes, approach to education in Bali This is the Green School in Bali. It was founded by John and Cynthia Hardy. It's a place where kids are taught about their relatio... |
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The thatched stone blackhouses of Gearrannan, Scotland These are the stone blackhouses of Gearrannan on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. Originally built to share with farm animals, they were called black because they were smoke... |
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