Cost of Natural Building?
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January 21, 2025
Curious about the cost of natural building? We have answers. Learn all you need to know about natural building costs in our comprehensive guide.
Category: Thannal Homes
The Natural Home by Food Blogger Kalyon
5 Comments
February 16, 2024
Chef Kalyon’s journey to crafting a sustainable 540 sq.ft home in Sonvale, Maharashtra showcases cost-effective, eco-conscious living. Using eco-friendly materials and innovative construction methods.
Khan Market’s Natural Haven: A Home Built with Earth in the Heart of Delhi’s Busy Streets
12 Comments
February 16, 2024
Witness the power of determination as Manisha Thakur builds a sustainable home amidst Delhi’s chaos, inspiring eco-conscious living
A young Farmer who built his G+1 Natural Home in just 7.7 lakhs
31 Comments
April 5, 2023
Read about Jagadeesh V, a young farmer who built his eco-friendly home on a budget using Thannal’s techniques. Learn how he worked with local artisans to revive traditional building skills and complete the project quickly and affordably.
The Wattle & Daub Cottage
5 Comments
December 24, 2021
The Wattle & Daub Cottage at Sukrishi farm in Bangalore, India. With a making of cottage Video and an illustrated guide to cob, wattle and Daub construction
Devan’s Earthen Plaster using lime, husk & cow urine
3 Comments
December 26, 2021
Recipe for Earthen Plaster using lime, husk & cow urine for a beautiful wall finish of Devapriyan Kanjankat‘s Cob home from the Coast of Kerala.
Clay plasters in Ash Cottage
1 Comment
December 26, 2021
Article by Natural builder Becky Little about how she used clay plaster in her home & studio space to render an interior wall.
Flowing Palm Leaf Lean-To roof
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December 26, 2021
We are lucky enough to get this 18 feet height wood from nearby village. Tied rope at the top most point in different direction to see the pitch of the roof
Marking on Earth for cob foundation
1 Comment
December 26, 2021
Two natural colours were used for the grid as well as for the curved wall of cob foundation. For the basic grid points we used red mud and for curves we used lime powder.
