|
Rethink Your Life! Finance, health, lifestyle, environment, philosophy |
The Work of Art and The Art of Work Kiko Denzer on Art |
|
|
|
Cob: building codesLouis louis at sisp.netMon Dec 18 09:56:49 PST 2000
Generally speaking, areas of low population density and/or low income, are the ones with minimum codes. In other words, the places where no one wants to live! Charmaine was compiling a list of such places and she'll probably pipe up soon. But you've got to recognize these things are always changing--usually for the worse. People on this list have said in the past, that the cob houses that have survived in England, tend to have massively thick walls, from 3-6 feet thick? No one knows, how many other cob houses have just crumbled away over the centuries. Many have a fairly high plinth--the stone base. Of the pictures on the web I've seen, I haven't noticed any plinths--in modern cob houses. I know I would certainly want one, to prevent the base from eroding away. --Louis > My foremost puzzlement ,at this point. finding a place that would even let >us build a cob home. I don't have anything especially artistic in mind. I >would love to have a cob home along the style of those built in England a >couple of centruies ago. > I did a web search for places in the US with no building codes but keep >coming up " File not found" .Any siggestions whrere I might find this or a >list of places in the US that allows cob buildings? >Thanks >nigella
|
Solar powered hosting (from our cob office building)
provided by:
DeaTech Research Inc.
using
Debian Linux based servers.
We highly recommend, use, and provide support services for
Debian Linux.
If you should have any problems with this page or website, please send email describing the problem(s) to: webmaster@deatech.com
Last Modified: Wednesday, 09-Dec-2009 17:32:28 PST
If you wish to be permanently blocked from ever being able to send email to this domain, send your SPAM messages to: blackhole@deatech.com