Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Adobe, each with the reason it gives.

• MasonryCompared with: Adobe is unit-based construction too, but its earthen bricks differ from fired brick and concrete block.

• ClayBroader topic: Unfired clay supports construction where sun drying is more practical than kiln firing.

• MudbrickRelated: Adobe is the closely related regional name and tradition most often associated with mudbrick.

• DiriyahRelated: Adobe made Diriyah’s walls and palaces possible using materials available in the oasis.

• MuqarnasRelated: Muqarnas could be built from adobe in regions where earth construction was common.

• YazdRelated: Yazd’s earthen buildings use locally available materials suited to dry conditions.

• Pueblo architectureRelated: Adobe provides a locally available material for walls and finishes in many Pueblo buildings.

• Great Mosque of DjennéNarrower topic: The mosque belongs to a wider tradition of construction with sun-dried earth.

• Rammed earthCompared with: Unlike rammed earth, adobe walls are assembled from molded units rather than compacted in place.

• Wattle and daubCompared with: Like daub, adobe uses earthen mixtures, but it is usually built as blocks rather than applied to a woven frame.

• Taos PuebloRelated: Adobe gives the historic buildings their characteristic mass and earthen appearance.

• Aït BenhaddouRelated: Adobe bricks are among the materials used in its architecture.

• CaralRelated: Caral’s monumental buildings used adobe alongside stone and other local materials.

• Arg-e BamNarrower topic: Sun-dried earthen bricks formed the citadel’s walls and buildings.

• Architecture of AfricaRelated: Earth construction underlies many Sahelian buildings and requires periodic protection and repair.