What is another word for wealden hall house?
Pronunciation: [wˈiːldən hˈɔːl hˈa͡ʊs] (IPA) 
Wealden hall houses are a type of medieval timber-framed building that were common in England during the 14th and 15th centuries. These houses were characterised by a central hall, flanked by two wings, which were used for storage and living quarters. The term "Wealden" refers to the region in southeastern England where these houses were most popular.
Other synonyms for Wealden hall house include medieval hall house, timber-framed hall house, and open-hall house. These terms all refer to similar structures that were built during the same period and share many of the same architectural features.
Despite their age, many Wealden hall houses have survived to this day, and can still be found in various parts of England. They are prized for their historic significance, as well as their unique architectural style.
