tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post7369116085506416984..comments2024-02-24T10:01:28.832+01:00Comments on NOTHING AGAINST SERBIA: Lesson 1 in Traditional Serbian Rural ArchitectureSajkacahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10070545534956796096noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-53711854220695589112014-04-10T00:04:52.095+02:002014-04-10T00:04:52.095+02:00Dear Murksau, thanks for the nice comment, you'...Dear Murksau, thanks for the nice comment, you're welcome to contact me at sajkaca32(at)yahoo.comSajkacahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10070545534956796096noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-78604845651454011372014-04-09T23:40:17.052+02:002014-04-09T23:40:17.052+02:00This is so cool lessons! THANK YOU A LOT! X
I'...This is so cool lessons! THANK YOU A LOT! X<br />I'm going to Serbia soon, and I'm interested in Heritage as I've finished Master on it, though I'm an architect.<br />Would be really nice to contact you! please let me know if you keen! <br />Anyway, really happy to find this blog, thank you again!<br />All the bestMurksauhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05613177089275842702noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-1331128003685650142013-03-01T22:05:45.001+01:002013-03-01T22:05:45.001+01:00Thanks Shisa. the drawings are my sketches I made ...Thanks Shisa. the drawings are my sketches I made while traveling through rural Serbia. Then I made CAD plans for the house I renovated (here all the 4 posts about it: http://sajkaca.blogspot.ch/2011/09/renovating-serbian-rural-house-4.html)<br />All the best for your project...keep me informed!Sajkacahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10070545534956796096noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-63666404782731317582013-03-01T19:42:30.005+01:002013-03-01T19:42:30.005+01:00Thank You so much for these posts! I am an archite...Thank You so much for these posts! I am an architect also and I have to make a project for a house in that region. What You collected here is exactly what I am searching for. I just wander if the drawings are yours or where did You find them. Thank YouShisanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-17193389946182000902010-09-05T17:03:16.007+02:002010-09-05T17:03:16.007+02:00@Paul:the "mud"is lime mortar, a mix of ...@Paul:the "mud"is lime mortar, a mix of lime and sand (or other agregate like clay and broken bricks)<br /><br />@Pillandia:a good idea to see the use of the stones like what disturbed in agriculture.on the other side stone was good to insulate the house (wood=dry) from the earth (humid). <br />And yes, it was a popular building style all over the south-slavic region and moravian region.Sajkacahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10070545534956796096noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-31092228020246073932010-09-03T12:11:28.405+02:002010-09-03T12:11:28.405+02:00Brilliant, thanks for these posts! One question - ...Brilliant, thanks for these posts! One question - do you have any knowledge of the composition of the mud that is used in the bondruka house?Paul Cnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5290603285702153021.post-35801586565367498322010-08-30T17:10:25.335+02:002010-08-30T17:10:25.335+02:00In my opinion, the amount of big stones to put tog...In my opinion, the amount of big stones to put together with wood it depended on how many of them there were underground, disturbing the countrymen in agriculture. The element of "wooden skeleton filled with mud" is for sure a Slavonic element, because the Romans before, Hungarians and Turks later, did use above all stones or bricks in the soul of all buildings.Pillandiahttp://www.pillandia.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.com