Kerala Traditional House
Transforming Dreams Into Reality
FIND YOUR DREAM HOUSE
Traditional homes are timeless and cherished by a diverse range of people. It's not just seniors or artists who appreciate their classic beauty; people from all walks of life find charm in their elegance. The beauty of traditional homes is undeniable.
In this award-winning guide, we explore every aspect of this majestic style of living, providing you with a comprehensive understanding and appreciation of traditional home designs
GET A QOUTE
ARCHITECTURE ELEMENTS
Courtyards (Nadumuttam)
Spillover spaces and light wells with proper drainage outlets can also team with aesthesis and good ventilation benefits for planning internal spaces Internal courtyards are good examples to show internal circulation, recreation aesthetic and functional usage all in just one space.
Varandha
Apart from its aesthetic value verandahs not only promote a sense of direction to receive guests but also restrict the free movement of outsiders into the space
Padippura
This serves as the entrance to the compound and is usually distinguished by a stairway and a tiled roof.
Building Materials
The chief building materials were laterite blocks, lime plaster, teak wood, granite slabs, mangalore tiles, and cement slabs. The main walling material for the nalukettu is laterite stone, which is low density, permeable, and soft. Lime made from shells has been used for the binding material and was also used for plastering.
Timber members and Mangalore tiles were used for roofing. Single pieces of timber were also used as tie beams for the roof trusses. The flooring in the external areas made use of a variety of stones, including imported ceramic tiles.
