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/Home/Arts/Architecture/Buildings & Projects/Large & Small Houses/Other Countries AECasia Votes:0 AECasia Please wait.. Read More Go to Site ArtsNet Minnesota: Designing Spaces and Places Votes:0 page 1 of 9 Wu Family Reception Hall China, Jiangsu Province, Lake T'ai Region, Tung-shan Wu Family Reception Hall 1600-1625 wood, tile, mica The reception hall was the most important room of a typical Chinese courtyard house. Imagine... Shh! Don't make a sound! You are Wu Shen. You're at home, near the town of Tung-shan in southern China. Find it on the map! It's 1625 and today you turn 13 years old. Imagine that you are tiptoeing into this room, your family's reception hall . You feel the cold stone tiles through the soles of your shoes. You smell the sweetness of the wood timbers in the roof. You hear the breeze rattle the row of windows to your right. Look around! (This requires Quicktime ). You probably shouldn't be in here. page 1 of 9 Designing Spaces and Places | Inner Worlds | Env Read More Go to Site Maasai Houses - traditional - Great Buildings Online Votes:0 GreatBuildings Page Archiplanet Page Maasai Houses Great Buildings Search Advanced Buildings Architects Types Places 3D Models Pix Archiplanet ArchitectureWeek Architect traditional Subscribers - login to skip ads Location Kenya, Africa Date 0 to 1990 timeline Building Type owner-built small houses Construction System dung plastered over bent wood wands Climate tropical Context rural Style African Vernacular Notes loaf shaped houses, grouped in circular enclosures Images GreatBuildings Images Flickr Images Google Images Google Videos Panoramio Images Photo, exterior at ArchitectureWeek Photo, exterior, a tribal leader and his son AW FREE TRIAL IMAGE at ArchitectureWeek Photo, interior, low entry way at ArchitectureWeek Photo, interior, kitchen area at ArchitectureWeek More images available Read More Go to Site Siheyuan, the Chinese Quadrangle: ChinaVista Votes:0 based on material offered by Mr.Du Feibao Traditionally most urban Chinese used to live in quadrangles called siheyuan or "four-side enclosed courtyards." These courts, as the name implies, are formed by inward-facing houses on four sides, closed in by enclosure walls. A small or medium-sized siheyuan usually has its main or only entrance gate built at the southeastern corner of the quadrangle with a screen wall just inside to prevent outsiders from peeping in. Such a residence offers space, comfort and quiet privacy. It is also good for security as well as protection against dust and storms. Grown with plants and flowers, the court is also a sort of garden. In feudal times, the courtyard dwellings were built according to the traditional concepts of the five elements that were believed to Read More Go to Site

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