Cow and Natural Building
Why cow is so important in natural building. From seeking permission from mother earth to build our home cow has a relation in natural homes
Ageless Village Homes
The Ageless Village Homes series is a testament to the resilience and beauty of traditional Indian village architecture. These village homes, constructed with a mix of natural materials, have stood the test of time and continue to symbolise strength and endurance.
Through the series of articles and videos, we can learn about and appreciate the unique practices and ways of life found in Indian villages. From traditional art forms and crafts to sustainable construction methods, these homes showcase the harmonious relationship between humans and nature that has been passed down through generations.
Despite the unfortunate disappearance of many Indian villages, preserving and celebrating the valuable knowledge and traditions found within them is crucial. Thannal Natural homes provide hope and inspiration, reminding us of the enduring power of traditional practices.
Why cow is so important in natural building. From seeking permission from mother earth to build our home cow has a relation in natural homes
Raman Cheruvayal’s home, a traditional paddy farmer who collects indigenous seeds, setting an example for all the farmers to be in touch ..
“Your skin is the reflection of one’s inner health”. Recipes & techniques behind earthen finishes of Wayanad using sap,rice straw ash, rice husk…… …read more
One of the oldest houses of Wayanad, this cob and straw thatch house is a proof of the resilience of a natural material as humble as mud, standing tough for over 300 years
Three people and their Mannu Veedu (mud homes) that are nothing short of a revolutionary movement in the realm of sustainable living in a crisis laden Wayanad.
Documentation about using Karingota leaves to do an earthen roof over a cob home – Re”searching” past and materials for better future.
The glory isn’t lost, we can reintroduce lime back into our lives into our homes, in this age of global warming they could be the saviours. It’s time we look back for a better future.
Standing proudly, on the edge of the road was a charming remnant of the local architectural tradition of Tumkur. This flat mud terrace roof home is around 200 years old
You can find on earth buildings in Lakkundi multitude textures from stone, wattle & daub, mud, wood and lime to satisfy the natural building lover’s palette