sod roof การใช้

• The others had sod roofs, which gave way over time.
• The original cabin had a dirt floor cabin with a sod roof.
• Some of the structures have sod roofs with all manner of wildflowers growing on top.
• In rural areas sod roofs were almost universal until the beginning of the 18th century.
• They can also be semi-recessed, with a constructed wood or sod roof.
• From these reservations, sod roofs have begun to reappear as an alternative to modern materials.
• Or should it be an earth house with a sod roof that could be planted with meadow grasses?
• But just before extinction, the national romantics proclaimed a revival of vernacular traditions, including sod roofs.
• It is easy to come upon the house from the back and find yourself standing atop its sod roof.
• Since he could not take her to the meadow, he decided to put her on the sod roof.
• Beginning in 1885, the men built a one-room stone house with a sod roof and dirt floor.
• Pitched sod roofs, a traditional feature of many Scandinavian buildings, tend to be of a simpler design than flat green roofs.
• In 1971 it was taken over by Parks Canada, which maintains it, including its sod roof, as a tourist attraction.
• In the middle of a hilly meadow, surrounded by shrubbery and vine-covered berms, the Kupferkanne huddles under a sod roof.
• John McDougall and his wife began their work by constructing a two room log shack with a sod roof for themselves and a small church.
• On those lucky occasions when they slept in beds, it could be nearly as damp on account of the rain trickling through the sod roofs.
• Both sod roofs and LWA-based ( Lightweight Aggregates ) roofs have been found to have a negative impact on the quality of their resulting runoff.
• Tile roofs, which appeared much earlier in towns and on rural manors, gradually superseded sod roofs except in remote inland areas during the 19th century.
• The hut at the top of the hill is a stone structure, with a sod roof and an east-facing veranda supported by stone piers.
• A sod roof is well suited to the dynamics of a barter economy because the materials are ubiquitous and cost nothing, although the work is labour-intensive.