Southern Comfort in a Straw Bale Home
(Page 7 of 7)
June/July 2004
By Claire Anderson
During the past two years, Elise and Michael have continued to monitor their home's performance — even going so far as to drill a few small holes in the walls to check for moisture. To date, even the east-facing exterior wall that receives the brunt of the stormy weather remains bone dry.
RELATED CONTENT
The Healthy Building Network’s Pharos Project aims to tap the collective knowledge of green buildin...
Keep your outdoor cats safe and warm in the winter with this three-bale insulated cat house. From t...
Surprising answers to common questions about this popular alternative building method....
This solar-powered green dream home presents a shining example of what every new house can be....
"We wanted to be so exemplary," Elise says, "so other code officials can come out here and touch the walls, feel the plaster, and understand that straw bale buildings can be successful, even in the South."
Straw Bale Resources
Publications
The Last Straw (periodical)
(402) 483-5135; www.thelaststraw.org
The Straw Bale House (book)
by Athena and Bill Steen,
with David Eisenberg and David Bainbridge
On Mother's Bookshelf, Page 111
Straw bale Architects and Consultants
www.thelaststraw.org/resources/humanresources.html
Development Center for Appropriate Technology (520) 624-6628; www.dcat.net
Page:
<< Previous 1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 | 7 |