A Cottage of Straw, Handmade in Texas (Published 2009)
Gary Zuker's cob cottage in Texas--the NY Times had an article on how this senior systems analyst built his weekend getaway with no prior building experience.
The Little Hobbit House Built for $25k in Texas
Gary Zuker is the owner of this little hobbit house in Texas. In 1989 he built it by hand for about $25,000 and lots of labor. The home took three years to complete. He is a University of
A Hobbit House
With a historical base, Gary Zuker built his hobbit house with a clay and straw mix.
Contemplating Cob
Confession time... if you haven't already figured out by now, I'm kinda crazy! Excessively ambiti...
A Hobbit House
With a historical base, Gary Zuker built his hobbit house with a clay and straw mix.
The Little Hobbit House Built for $25k in Texas
Gary Zuker is the owner of this little hobbit house in Texas. In 1989 he built it by hand for about $25,000 and lots of labor. The home took three years to complete. He is a University of
The Little Hobbit House Built for $25k in Texas
Gary Zuker is the owner of this little hobbit house in Texas. In 1989 he built it by hand for about $25,000 and lots of labor. The home took three years to complete. He is a University of
Cob Homes • Insteading
Cob home. Gary Zucker muses as to scale, materials and beauty, a must read here: placepatterns.org
A Cottage of Straw, Handmade in Texas (Published 2009)
Cob house in Texas
Arch Window
Explore Gary Zuker's photos on Flickr. Gary Zuker has uploaded 54 photos to Flickr.
A Hobbit House
With a historical base, Gary Zuker built his hobbit house with a clay and straw mix.
A Hobbit House
With a historical base, Gary Zuker built his hobbit house with a clay and straw mix.
Gary Zuker's home in Texas
Garry has incorporated 118 of the patterns from 'A Pattern Language' in his natural home.
Cob House Interiors • Insteading
Cob home outside of Austin, Texas. Built by Gary Zucker. 'All the windows in the cottage are either salvaged or handmade by Gary and his wife, Delores. Gary “engineered” the home’s scissor-truss system of loblolly pine by choosing boards that looked right and fitting them together. He counted on the strength of the cob walls to allow him some breathing room.' motherearthliving.com