-
Bousillage (bouzillage, bousille, bouzille) is a
mixture of clay and gr**** or
other fibrous substances used as the
infill (****ing)
between the timbers...
- also
called bousillage or bouzillage,
especially in
French Vernacular architecture of
Louisiana of the
early 1700s. The
materials of
bousillage are Spanish...
-
areas where stone rubble and
mortar were available.
Other infills include bousillage,
fired brick,
unfired brick such as
adobe or mudbrick,
stones sometimes...
-
plantation in Port Allen, Louisiana, USA. It was
built circa 1830 with
bousillage. It
belonged to Jean
Dorville Landry, a
sugar planter prior to the American...
- double-pitched roof. It was
built of
cypress and pine, and its
walls are
bousillage (mud and moss). The
house "was most
probably built by
Valerie Bordelon...
- in
France and by
French settlers in
French Canada and
Upper Louisiana.
Bousillage French architecture French colonization of the
Americas New
France Poteaux-en-terre...
- arts and crafts, as
bedding for
flower gardens, and as an
ingredient in
bousillage, a
traditional wall
covering material. In some
parts of
Latin America...
-
features a large,
steep gable roof,
braced frame construction filled in with
bousillage, and a
brick cornice. The house's
interior has a
typical Acadian Creole...
-
twice from its
original location. It is a one-and-one-half
story frame bousillage house,
located in 1997
across from the
church square in the
small community...
-
expanded in 1837. The
original house was a 1+1⁄2-story
Creole cottage of
bousillage construction that was one room wide and two
rooms deep and had a front...
