Happy is here to bring you a taste of my medieval architectual style. While this is my first post, I hope you know there is much more to come. My intentions were toshare my style with people, so they could interpret it into their own styles. If you want it block for block, thats is fine, but thats boring. For those boring people out there, I did include a schematic in the download.

Exterior Designs (1-4 Floors)

Like a lot of medieval houses, the base is a stronger material than the top part. I used cobblestone. You might also notice that the base is smaller than the rest. I like to have a cobblestone base, usually with fence pillars that suppoprt the rest of the building. You will also notice, that the chimney base sticks out. I like having the chimney pop out of the building in such a way that it almost looks like another support.

On the second story, from the outside, It is only one block larger than the base. This consists of wood and wool. A cliche material that Im using, but anyone has to admit, this is one of the best possible medieval combinations. If you look at the top of the second story, you will see some planks that support the third floor. They are self explanitory, and are as useful as they are decorative.

The third story starts the roof. It is also the "breaking point" for the chimney. The roof is made of cobblestone stairs, and they go fluently with the fourth room. (Not enough to be a story). While looking at it in the front, you see a part of the building makes an outdent. In a lot of medieval buildings, the houses would have roofs or parts of stories that would stick out.

The fourth "floor" is a room that sticks out of mostly the front of the building, and can be seen with the same roof pattern as the dominant one. It doesnt make much of an impact in the back. Inside is a little "attic" storing area. But it is too small to actually be a complete story.

Interior Designs (1-3 Floors

While interior designs are not my strong point, I did my best. The first floor consists of a large chair. In front of it is a fireplace. It looks better with the logs than it does lit with netherrack underneath. In the stairs, there is a window that goes to the outer wall. The stairs are a simple, but bulky base. Once more, a very cliche part of the house.

The second floor is a medieval bedroom. It has a double bed with a small closet next to it. In the front end of the floor, there are two chests, for semi-personal storage. The closet takes the space that the stairs and chimney provides to it's advantage. There is a nook where the chimney and part of the stair are; thats why I could fit a closet.

The third floor is mostly all free space. I put some chests there to use it up. I reccommend something like a small garden there, just with flowers or decorational vegitation. There is a small vewing point with steps leading up to it. Next to it is a ladder. That leads to the attic of the "fourth floor". As you can see, you have a bit of space up there. I just put another chest.

You can Help me!

You can give me some criticizem. My pessimism is not enough to keep me going. You can tell me what you think I didn't do very well on. And yes, I said 'what you think'. Also, please give a diamond if you liked it. Make sure to comment on this.

~Happy1465