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Icelandic turf houses (Icelandic: torfbæir [ˈtʰɔrvˌpaijɪr̥]) are
timber structures with
turf walls and
turf as a
cover for the roof.
Turf houses have been...
-
turf (sod) be put
aside from the
initial excavation and be used for the gr**** roof and to
place as the
topmost layer on the berm. In the
earth houses...
-
Icelandic turf house would have a
large foundation made of flat stones; upon this was
built a
wooden frame which would hold the load of the
turf. The
turf would...
- Skagafjörður Folk Museum,
turf/sod
houses of the burstabær
style in Glaumbær.
Arbaer Folk Museum.
Canada Addison Sod
House, a
Canadian National Historic...
- Astro
Turf is an
American subsidiary of
SportGroup that
produces artificial turf for
playing surfaces in sports. The
original Astro
Turf product was a short-pile...
- long
history of
employing sod
roofing and a
traditional house type is the
Icelandic turf house. In the
United States,
following the p****age of the Homestead...
-
sports turf Turf Club (disambiguation),
various racing institutions Turf Hotel, a
public house at the
Racecourse Ground in Wrexham,
Wales Turf Moor, a...
-
Artificial turf is a
surface of
synthetic fibers made to look like
natural gr****, used in
sports arenas,
residential lawns and
commercial applications...
- the lack of
native trees on the island. As a result, gr****- and
turf-covered
houses were developed.
Later on, the
Swiss chalet style became a prevailing...
- civilizations.[citation needed]
Examples in
England are the
garden houses at
Montacute House in Somerset. The
gazebo at
Elton on the Hill in Nottinghamshire...