It would have been very large, made out of wood + stone and would have a great deal of patterns in the wood or on the beams in other words. Also the rich people didn't have glass window because it was very expensive and the important bit is that it would probably break on the journey. That's why it was okay to do this!
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well Tudor houses was sometimes made out of wattle and daub and wooden window frames and wooden doors.
they would of had house painted white.
this is a picture of a Tudor house this might be one like your house.
they were made of clay, mottle and daub or mud and they had thatched roofs, they stank and there was basicaly one room. Death was very common!
You wouldn't want to live in one
TUDOR TIMES
Letters at Tudor times were sealed with wax
Chocolate came to Enland in the 1650s during the reign of Charles II long after the Tudor Period. The first Chocolate House was opened in London in 1657. It was available in Spain and France during the Tudor period.
In Tudor times, the cost of a rich Tudor house would vary depending on its size, location, and the materials used in its construction. Generally, a large and elaborate Tudor house could cost anywhere from £500 to £2,000, which would be equivalent to several million pounds in today's currency. These houses were typically built for wealthy nobles and aristocrats, showcasing their wealth and status in society.
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