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wattle and daub
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wattle and daub

Method of constructing walls consisting of upright stakes bound together with withes (strong flexible shoots or twigs, usually of willow), and covered in mud or plaster. This was the usual way of building houses in medieval Europe; it was also the traditional method used in Australia, Africa, the Middle East, and the Far East.



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The barn was constructed in 1755, and the upper floor shows evidence of daub and wattle.
She has worked for nine years as a potter at Daub and Wattle Ceramics in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, having previously tried her hand at other jobs including a telephonist and shop boss.
It'll be all hands to the daub and wattle with hapless minions designated to collect dried dung from the proliferation of horses and carts and other animals that will suddenly realise an importance and status denied them since theMiddle Ages.
 
 
 
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