The farmhouse is a building that serves as a primary residence in a rural or agricultural environment. Historically, farmhouses are often combined with space for animals called housebarn. Other farmhouses may be connected to one or more barns, built to form a yard, or with each farmhouse separated from each other.
Video Farmhouse
Europe
Types of farm houses in Europe include the following:
French
The Bresse House (French: Ferme bressane ) is a type of farmhouse found in the Bresse region that is characterized by its length, brick walls and wooden roofs. Mas is a unique traditional farmhouse in Provence and Southern France.
German
Historically there are three main types of German farmhouses, many of which survive today. Low German Houses or Niedersachsenhaus (Lower Saxony Houses) are found mainly in the North German Plains, but also in most parts of the Netherlands. It is a large structure with a sweeping roof supported by two to four internal post lines. Large granary doors at the end of the saddlery open into a large hall, or Deele, with cattle and barns on both sides and live accommodation on the other end. Central German homes can also be one unit, but access is sideways, and the roof is supported by an outer wall. Then the type of mitteldeutsches Haus is expanded into two or more buildings around a rectangular farm, often with a second story. The house of South Germany is found in southern Germany and has two main variants, Swabia or Black Forest and Bavarian farmstead.
Italy
A Cascina a corte is a courtyard building arranged based on a Roman villa found in Po Valley, northern Italy. A house called Casa colonica in Italy is a type of farmhouse where the inhabitants work on the ground but have no farmland.
Malta âââ ⬠<â â¬
Ta 'Tabibu and Ta' Xindi Farmhouse farm houses are two typical Maltese farm houses built with limestone materials. In Malta, the farmhouse is called Razzett . Another example of the Maltese farmhouse is Ta 'Cisju Hospital and The Devil's Farmhouse.
Norway
Norwegian farmhouses use wood or logs and are built using Scandinavian vernacular architecture. The first examples are traced back to the 13th century. In some cases, farmhouses are built on the steep hillside of the fjord like the Me-ÃÆ'â ⬠kernes farm.
Spanish
Alqueria is an agricultural complex named after the historical area of ââMuslim Al-Andalus. Baserri is found in the Basque Country in Northern Spain and the Southwest of France. Cabaà ± a pasiega is a two-story residence for farmers and livestock found in Cantabria. Masia comes from Catalonia, and Palloza is a primitive round house with a conical roof. Hacienda also sometimes serves as a farmhouse.
Maps Farmhouse
North America
The types of farm houses in North America include the following:
Canada
Canadian farmhouses are influenced by European settlers. In Quebec, the style varies from Gothic to Swiss, with the kitchen being the most important space in the house. In Ontario, farmhouses in the late 19th century were influenced by Victoria. Previously used clapboard and variations then have a brick. Many are front porches. In the west, the residence varies from one floor of a wooden house to a thatched hut. Wooden houses were built later when trains carried wood from the Rockies (Alberta, British Columbia). In the early 1900s homes can be purchased as kits from several Canadian and American companies. Houses in Canada are often different from their American counterparts because the terrace is often closed.
From 1850 onwards many featured vernacular interpretations of more formal architectural styles, such as the Greek Revival, Italian, Carpenter Gothic, and Queen Anne.
United States
American farmhouses have simple construction designed to function in the midst of farming working in rural settings. They have a simple rectangular floor plan, usually built with local materials, and include a fireplace located in the dominant center for cooking and heating.
See also
- Home farm
- List of home types
References
External links
- Media related to Farmhouses on Wikimedia Commons
Source of the article : Wikipedia