For each home, the characteristic relation of forms found in timber-framed hall farmhouses was taken as the starting point. With regard to the remaining components, generous use was made of region-specific traditions: the wolfseind (a gable-roof with two bevelled surfaces on its short sides) as a place where witches cannot sit, varying façade heights, modified to suit the different farm animals, and a road through the sides of the barns for loading and unloading. The most unusual component, a pleated roof whose proportions are ¼: ¾ of the face, adapts itself to and dramatizes, the landscape of its location. The roof’s pleats define the area of the farmyard, where residents have independence in regard to content, and where a range of functions is located. While the homes belong to the same ‘family’, each one distinguishes itself from the others.