I suppose that depends on what you consider comfortable.
A peasant's house in a village was very simple, consisting of one or two rooms. It would have been built using post and beam construction, with walls made of a substance called wattle and daub. Wattle and daub consists of panels made my weaving together think branches, and then covering the lattice with a mixture of wet soil, clay, straw, and sometimes animal dung. Once dry these panels were painted with lime inside and out out to make help protect them from the weather, and on the inside the white color reflected the limited light. The roof was made of thatch, a roofing material made of grasses and other plant materials. If properly constructed and maintained thatch is wind and water proof and can last as long as modern building materials.
Furnishings would have been simple and basic. There may have been a trestle table. Chairs were rare, people sat on benches or stools. Chests were used for storage, there were no closets. Water was carried to the house by hand from a well or nearby stream or river. A simple bed stand would hold a mattress that was usually stuffed with straw. Sanitary facilities consisted of a privy built some distance behind the house over a cesspit.
Most peasant houses had a central open hearth. This was basically a low stone platform in the middle of the room where one build a fire, which provided the heat, the majority of the light, and the cooking facilities. Smoke exited through vents in the roof, which were covered with lantern shaped louvered hoods to allow for ventilation but deny entry of wind an rain. Because most houses, even in towns, did not have their own ovens, most food was boiled or stewed in a pot over the fire. In addition to bread (from a village oven) and cheese, the peasant diet was mostly "pottage", meaning a stew of whatever was at hand, including beans, peas, garden vegetables, grains, and occasionally small amounts of meat. Even for the peasant, food was not bland as is often supposed, as they would have had onions, garlic, leaks, and a wide range of locally grown herbs to flavor their food.
Houses in towns and cities were more varied. In some places in less crowded towns the peasant cottage could still be found. On busier streets near the middle of town people lived much closer together. Buildings were several stories, sometimes including a basement and as many as three stories above ground. Buildings were nearly always multipurpose, and usually had common walls or were built very closely to the next building. The basement of a house might be storage, or a tavern. The ground floor would be a shop or business, and the upper floors would be living quarters. In the later middle ages fireplaces came into use, which gave urban builders more flexibility. It allowed rooms to be built over the main hall as there not longer had to be roof access to allow for the venting of smoke from the hearth. A prosperous merchant might have an entire entire house for his use, which his offices on the ground floor, his family and servants housed above, and a warehouse for his goods might connected to, adjacent to, or behind his home.
The urban poor, on the other hand, would have lived in much more cramped quarters. They would have rented individual chambers in houses, or above shops, or sometimes even have lived in attics or basement vaults.
Medieval life in Europe was characterized by?
There seem not to have been any medieval coffee houses. There is a story of an Ethiopian man who discovered coffee in the ninth century, but the earliest record of coffee comes from the seventeenth century, so that story is regarded as a myth.
One! Medieval cruck houses were made of one room, which the working took place in..... well, most happened outside!
Medieval ladies usually lived in manor houses. Sometimes they lived in castles. Especially in the later part of the Middle Ages, some members of the nobility had town houses in towns or cities, so a few ladies lived in these.
If they all lived, yes.
no
Emotional knowledge. Learn your own emotions, and understand yourself. Become comftorble with who you are, and what you will become. If you master this, you will be able to understand other peoples emotions aswell. If you attempt to be somebody else, you will never understand yourself, and you will never be comftorble.
You f'ing helmet wearer! They are called medival houses for a reason.
Rock and wood
big
near by houses in the village.
Most probably did. Some were built of stone, without framing, and some were log cabins. Medieval wattle and daub houses had timber frames, as did the other half timbered houses, cruck houses, and so on. There were brick houses in the Middle Ages, but I don't know anything about how they were built.
Medieval life in Europe was characterized by?
Yes, medieval houses had slanted roofs, at least in most or all of Europe. I have and been in a number of them, and have never seen a medieval house that did not have a slanted roof, in person or in photos, except for photos of buildings in desert areas.
ask yo mama
medieval life is different cause now we have a electricity and they dont apithan
Because Medevil houses were made out of things they could find, they're weren't hardware stores then.