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FROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in build

FROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in buildingFROM THE HISTORY OF BRITISH HOUSES From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in building From the M iddle Ages to the 2 1st centtzry, what has shaped the changing face of British hom e? Britain has a great variety of periods and styles of house building, starting with som e Norm an houses still standing and open to public. The Celts lived in round houses. A fter the Rom an Conquest upper class Celts built villas with wall paintings, m osaics and glassed windows. Life was hard in Anglo-saxon tim es and hom es were rough, crowded and uncom fortable. ln the M iddle Ages rich people's houses were designed for defence rather than living. ln the 16th cent'ury life was safer so houses no longer had to be defended. W hile country houses w ere detachedl, town houses, packed into more lim ited space, began to push up against each other in the M iddle Ages forming semi-detached and terraced houses. Since there w as little space in towns, the houses added storeyz upon storey. City regulations were written in order to protect houses from fires which happened very often in those days as the houses were made of wood. ln the l 5th century only a small m inority of people could afford glass w indows. During the 16th century they became much m ore comm on. However they were still vely expensive. W hen people m oved house they took their windows w ith them. ln the 17th century people used local materials for building their houses. There were certain local traditions in building