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2. Prehistoric pile dwellings around the Alps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_pile_dwellings...

   Prehistoric pile dwellings around the Alps are a series of prehistoric pile dwelling (or stilt house) settlements in and around the Alps built from about 5000 to 500 BC on the edges of lakes, rivers or wetlands.

3. Swiss chalet style - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_chalet_style

   Swiss chalet style (German: Schweizerstil, Norwegian: Sveitserstil) is an architectural style of Late Historicism, originally inspired by rural chalets in Switzerland and the Alpine (mountainous) regions of Central Europe. The style refers to traditional building designs characterised by widely projecting roofs and facades richly decorated with ...

4. Wilderness hut - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilderness_hut

   Back country hut in the Haast River valley of the West Coast region of New Zealand Lairig Leacach Bothy, Lochaber, Scotland. A wilderness hut, bothy, backcountry hut, or backcountry shelter is a free, primitive mountain hut for temporary accommodation, usually located in wilderness areas, national parks and along backpacking and hiking routes.

5. FarmVille Unreleased Swiss Cabin, Swiss Cottage, Swiss ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2010-07-06-farmville-unreleased...

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6. Chalet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalet

   Over the years, the term 'chalet' changed to be applied generally to holiday homes, whether built in a strictly Alpine style or not. In Quebec French, any summer or holiday dwelling, especially near a ski hill, is called a chalet whether or not it is built in the style of a Swiss chalet; English-speaking Quebecers have adopted the term as well.

7. Mittellegi Hut - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mittellegi_Hut

   The Mittellegi Hut (German: Mittellegihütte) (3,355 m) is a mountain hut in the Swiss Alps, located on the Mittellegi ridge of the Eiger above Grindelwald. It is the highest mountain hut in the canton of Bern. Its construction was funded by Maki Yūkō, a Japanese climber, in 1924 as a memorial of his world first climb to the Eiger.