Don't sweat looking for hazel...willow works as well. There's multiple ways of locking the tails of the weavers in. Loads of ways of making limewash too.
O my goodness! This is soo interesting! I live in Baja Mexico and have built myself a house using that technique also used here just with a different type of wood and sticks called “palo de arco” ive come as far as plastering with clay and sand and hey and am ready to make the final lyme render. My lyme has been soaking in water for a week now but im having allot of trouble with understanding the correct ratio of sand and lyme to make the final product adhere to the clay as well as then having a white finish. Could you please shed some light on your recommendations regarding the lyme renders ratio’s as well as the final curing of the lyme wash if applicable? I cannot thank you enough in advance.
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Don't sweat looking for hazel...willow works as well. There's multiple ways of locking the tails of the weavers in. Loads of ways of making limewash too.
Nice videos, friend.
Really would like a longer tutorial!!
Also,with manure?!
And something about keeping warmth in etc...
O my goodness! This is soo interesting! I live in Baja Mexico and have built myself a house using that technique also used here just with a different type of wood and sticks called “palo de arco” ive come as far as plastering with clay and sand and hey and am ready to make the final lyme render. My lyme has been soaking in water for a week now but im having allot of trouble with understanding the correct ratio of sand and lyme to make the final product adhere to the clay as well as then having a white finish. Could you please shed some light on your recommendations regarding the lyme renders ratio’s as well as the final curing of the lyme wash if applicable? I cannot thank you enough in advance.
super vid, very interesting
1:09 LOL.
Curious about how the lime wash is done....will have to look further. Thanks for a great intro video!
Very well explained I liked it very much
So this is a legal building material in England still?
As simple and clear as that sir 👌
So that daub is basically the same as cob?
Not traditionally @Tailss1 it used to contain cow manure, which is the recipe i was searching for. :/
@@chrismccaffrey8256 Yep,or horse manure,,,which is what I was searching for!!🤗Namasté.X.
100% sustainable
But then again it isn’t a private
What would be the difference between "lime render" and "lime whitewash"? And, can you use a cement and lime mix instead of the clay daub?
What is wattle and daub without dung?
I would trade my house for a wattle and daub hut anyday
I'm pretty sure dung is an important ingredient for daub
Dung is used for the fibrous content. Not necessary considering we can get fibers from many plants.
@@lenorelee4249 I believe it also has insulating properties