russian generic house #2

What more could you want? It's a generic
house, and yet it has everything you need for a
living here!

Generic Russian house with 4 beds, 2 in the master bedroom and 2 on the roof terrace.

It has a bathroom and shower with curtains to prevent spying from the bathroom window.

It has a main entrance with an upward slope.

An emergency basement with 2 extra beds, a kitchenette that serves as the main house kitchen, a refrigerator, and some barrels of "supplies," as well as a radio.




A house or home (from the Latin casa , hut ) is a building intended to be inhabited. ^{[ 1 ]}​ It can be organized on one or more floors, and normally, although not exclusively, refers to a building intended for single-family housing. ^{[ 1 ]}​ It may also have a basement , or a semi-basement , and a walkable upper deck called a roof or terrace . If there is sufficient land, it may also have a patio and garden .

It is the place where the specific circumstances and relationships of social or family life historically developed, from birth to death for many of its members. It serves as a refuge from rain , wind , and other weather elements, and protects against potential intruders, whether human or animal . It is also the place where the belongings and property of its inhabitants are stored.

Likewise, some buildings used for community services are called "houses," such as the town hall , the charity house, the pawn shop, the maternity home, the first aid center; main institutional headquarters, such as the White House , the Blue House , the Pink House ; or even those of ill repute, such as bed houses, brothels, etc.

In contrast to a "house", a single-family home that is part of a larger building, usually with several floors, is usually called a "flat" ^{[ 1 ] ("apartment" or "flat").}

The social unit living in a house is known as a household . Usually, a household is a family unit of some sort, although households can also be other social groups, such as roommates or, in a boarding house, unrelated individuals. Some houses have only one living space for a family or group of similar size; larger houses called townhouses may contain numerous family dwellings in the same structure. A house may be accompanied by outbuildings, such as a garage for vehicles or a shed for gardening equipment and tools. A house may have a backyard or a front yard, or both, which serve as additional areas where the inhabitants can relax or eat.