Common · History

Bohlenstube

Thermal insulation

Summary built from Wikidata data

From Wikipedia

Machine-translated from the German article

In the Middle Ages, the Bohlenstube was often the only heated room in a house in Central Europe. To improve thermal insulation, existing rooms were lined on the floor, ceiling and all sides with tongue-and-groove wooden planks; that is, a further room was built of wood inside an existing room, structurally separated from the outer one. To avoid having to heat too large a volume of space, the ceilings were sometimes lowered.

Text: German Wikipedia, machine translation, CC BY-SA 4.0. · Image: Vincent Eisfeld (CC BY-SA 4.0) ·

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