Some common building techniques used in Vernacular architecture are:
1. Thatch roofing: This involves using plant material such as straw, reed, or grass to create a roofing material.
2. Adobe construction: This involves clay mixed with straw or other fibrous materials to create thick walls that are solid and strong.
3. Timber framing: This involves using wooden frames and beams to construct the main structure of a building.
4. Stone construction: This involves using stones of various sizes and shapes to create a solid and durable building.
5. Cob construction: This involves mixing clay, sand, and straw to create a building material that is then molded into shape and dried.
6. Wattle and daub: This involves weaving twigs or branches together (wattle) and then coating them with a mixture of mud or clay, sand, and straw (daub) to create a solid wall.
7. Rammed earth: This involves compacting layers of soil, gravel, and other materials to create a solid and durable building material.
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