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Hi guys, Greytopher here with another installment of the Medieval Houses Series. This time, I will try my best (in both this blog and the video above) to explain how to make the walls, and how important it is to get it right.
Walls
Although there isn't much to it, the walls are the most important part of the build. They are the main part, since people see them most other than the roofs, which I will explain in the next installment. There are certain sequences, like I've mentioned before, when making the walls. Your wall/window should be 3-5 blocks long, and logs covering it at the sides. You should have your base block that goes on the bottom, which is the most noticable block. In this tutorial, I used stonebrick, and any block can work as long as you make it work. Then, you have your window blocks. These blocks cover the sides of the window and leave a 2 high block space for it. Lastly, you top it off with your top block, that is a complimentary to your window block. That meaning, if you have redwood planks surrounding it, you want jungle planks ontop (like what I did).
Designs
When choosing your block choice, you must choose wisely. Most medieval builds are built out of stones and wood. Choose what stones/wood you want and then choose one different block. This different block stands out from the rest, but not too much. An example of this would be choosing white wool. This block works well with medieval, and other blocks include brown mushroom cap, sandstone (occasionally), and others. Don't abuse this block too much in the build, or else it will take over as the 'main' block of the build.
And there you have it! If you liked the video, please like, favorite, comment, and subscribe!
If you found that the blog was helpful/insightful, please diamond, favorite, and most of all subscribe for more content!
Please do not repost this anywhere else on the web without my consent, thank you.
Walls
Although there isn't much to it, the walls are the most important part of the build. They are the main part, since people see them most other than the roofs, which I will explain in the next installment. There are certain sequences, like I've mentioned before, when making the walls. Your wall/window should be 3-5 blocks long, and logs covering it at the sides. You should have your base block that goes on the bottom, which is the most noticable block. In this tutorial, I used stonebrick, and any block can work as long as you make it work. Then, you have your window blocks. These blocks cover the sides of the window and leave a 2 high block space for it. Lastly, you top it off with your top block, that is a complimentary to your window block. That meaning, if you have redwood planks surrounding it, you want jungle planks ontop (like what I did).
Designs
When choosing your block choice, you must choose wisely. Most medieval builds are built out of stones and wood. Choose what stones/wood you want and then choose one different block. This different block stands out from the rest, but not too much. An example of this would be choosing white wool. This block works well with medieval, and other blocks include brown mushroom cap, sandstone (occasionally), and others. Don't abuse this block too much in the build, or else it will take over as the 'main' block of the build.
And there you have it! If you liked the video, please like, favorite, comment, and subscribe!
If you found that the blog was helpful/insightful, please diamond, favorite, and most of all subscribe for more content!
Please do not repost this anywhere else on the web without my consent, thank you.
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