#roundhouse and we have walls! The gaps above the big windows need filling, the straw needs to be tidied up in places, but substantially the bale wall is complete – two days ahead of schedule.
So, thinking about it, that's part of what I'm doing building homes for folk who need them. I'm not building homes for all the people who need them; I can't do that. I'm not allocating my effort according to some bureaucratic assessment of needs. I can't do that, either. But I am responding to the needs that I can see around me, to the best of my ability.
If we all did that, we would all – every single one of us – be in a better place.
#roundhouse and we have walls! The gaps above the big windows need filling, the straw needs to be tidied up in places, but substantially the bale wall is complete – two days ahead of schedule.
#roundhouse big window in the bale wall. This feels like a really big step forward!
@Pollinators Winter Palace (my house, built 2011) photos here:
https://goo.gl/photos/CjSQQhYxhjJjfxCo6
Roundhouse (Lucy's house, currently in progress) photos here:
@BigJackBrass Joking aside, the answer should be yes. I've lived in houses of several periods, many built in the second half of the twentieth century, and I can attest that wattle-and-daub is superior to 1970s brick. Straw-bale would be even better. Ask Kevin McCloud. Better, ask the #CentreForAlternativeTechnology and book on their #StrawBaleHouse construction course.