Wattle and daub is a traditional construction technique that involves weaving sticks or branches (the “wattle”) into a framework and then coating it with a mixture of mud, clay, or other materials (the “daub”). The wattle framework is typically created by interweaving flexible branches or twigs in a crisscross pattern, which is then attached to a structural frame. The daub mixture, made from local materials such as clay, mud, and water, is then applied to fill the gaps between the sticks and cover the entire surface. The daub can be applied in multiple layers, allowing each layer to dry before adding the next. This technique is known for its sustainability, availability of local materials, insulation properties, and cultural significance. However, it also requires regular maintenance as the daub can crack and erode over time, and the wattle can rot or become infested with pests. Despite its limitations, wattle and daub remains an enduring and fascinating construction method that has been used by various cultures around the world for thousands of years.