Timber frame houses are particularly suited to New Zealand, because of seismic activity. Wooden floors used to be common as well, but have now been displaced by cheaper, but less attractive, materials. A quality home may have wooden floors today however.
Roofing material is almost galvanized steel in one form or another, though quite a few houses have concrete or clay tiles. Slate roofs are rather uncommon other than in older houses.
External wall coverings could still be in weatherboards but once again, cheaper flat sheet materials are finding favour because of economies of handling.
houses in Canada in the 1800's were made of wood, stone, and bricks because a lot of people were poor.
wood
The immgrants made their own houses, so they would be made out of wood mostly.
The houses in New France where made by the New Francians
the haida people lived in houses that are made out of cedar plank wood
Houses in Chembakolli are made from wood smothered with cow poo.
well the meeting houses are called marea and they are made out of wood so it is wood! what dumb question!
Houses in Japan are made of wood as japan is prone to earthquakes and does experience constant earthquakes
Yes many houses are made from wood.
Norway's houses are mostly wood.
wood
wood
Houses in Brazil are usually made of bricks and wood.
most houses were made out of wood and carvings
The houses were made out of wood, stone, brick ! hope this helped ! :)
its made from wood
wood or concreate