Unlike other families where the "nuclear family" -- the father, the mother and their children -- are the only inhabitants, many Mexican traditional homes also include the extended family. This is mostly due to strong family ties, as well as a way of saving expenses.
For example, a couple buys a house; they have three children. These children grow and have families on their own but there is plenty of space for all, so all of them live under the same roof.
The main Christmas holiday decoration in most Mexican homes is the Christmas tree. Poinsettias are also used on most homes.
Songhai homes were typically made of mud bricks and had thatched roofs. They were often rectangular in shape and featured multiple rooms. The homes were built close together in a village setting, forming a community with shared resources and common spaces.
the patio
A gated community is an area of homes surrounded by walls or fences with controlled access points. These communities often offer security and amenities such as shared green spaces or recreational facilities for residents.
Nativity scene
It IS true...especially in Mexico
go visit one
They are like Mexican homes.
No. All its surface area falls within Mexican territory.
The biggest misconception regarding Mexican housing is that it is made of adobe. Actually, most Mexican homes are made of steel rebars, brick and mortar. Most low-class housing uses filler block, and more often than not, are left without siding.
Adobe bricks.
the rights are that they could not have homes they had to give to husband