A small, medieval-style house constructed primarily of pale wood could feature a thatched roof, perhaps with slightly overhanging eaves. The walls would be primarily pale wood planks, possibly with some exposed log beams for a rustic look. A small, sturdy wooden door, possibly dark brown or black to contrast with the pale wood, would be the main entrance.
Interior:
Entrance Hall: A small entryway, just large enough for a chest or two for storage. The floor could be crafted wood planks, or even dirt packed down and covered with a rug for a more rustic feel. A simple wooden table and chair could be placed near the wall.
Living Area: This space would be combined with the sleeping area due to the small size of the house. A small fireplace built into one wall, using cobblestone and a chimney extending through the roof, would provide warmth and a focal point. A bed, crafted from wool and wood, would be placed near the fireplace. A small crafting table could be tucked into a corner. The floor could be the same as the entrance hall.
Storage: Chests could be strategically placed throughout the house, perhaps built into the walls or under the stairs if stairs are included.
Exterior:
Roof: A steeply pitched thatched roof, made using hay bales or similar materials, would protect the house from the elements and add to the medieval aesthetic. The roofline could be slightly uneven for a more natural, less perfect look.
Windows: Small, square windows, crafted from glass panes and wooden frames, would allow light into the house. They could be placed strategically to maximize light and offer views of the surrounding area.
Garden: A small, fenced-in garden area could be placed next to the house, featuring simple crops like carrots, potatoes, or wheat. A small well could be added for a functional and aesthetic touch.
Details: Consider adding small details like hanging flower pots, a small wooden sign above the door, or a simple wooden fence around the property to enhance the overall look and feel. The use of pale wood throughout should be consistent, but variations in wood types (e.g., spruce, birch) could be subtly incorporated for added visual interest. The use of torches for lighting both inside and outside would add to the medieval ambiance.
