Table Of Content

Place acacia planks as shown in the photos to get the roof ready for building. Once I started building it I realized it was also the perfect size for everything I needed. Here’s a great tutorial for upgrading a castle wall. This gate tower by @artic.uno_mc would make a great addition to your kingdom. The colors chosen for this tower go so well together and really make the building stand out. Continue to follow the pattern on the 4th row and above with smooth sandstone.

Introduction: How to Build a Medieval House in Minecraft
Continue following the roof pattern until you connect it from front to back. On the 4th row, place smooth in the pattern as shown above. You have more than enough room for chests and armor stands, too. I added fence gates even though they don't work with the horses (they can't fit through!) - they just make it look nice. The original house I saw had a one block deep overhang on the roof - I've done that here as well.
STEP 3. Build the Walls
Bring the plank and stairs out one block, and then add an upside down stair to the bottom of the each of the blocks. On top of each acacia plank block you placed, you're going to place an acacia stair. Carry the planks and stairs along the length of the roof on both sides.

Build-A-Tool Contest
These Minecraft medieval build ideas should give you a good starting point for your own village. I brought the side supports in one block - that way it frames the enchanting half of the room nicely and allows for an easy ladder to the top floor. Begin by placing an oak trunk outside of each corner and building up five blocks high. Connect the trunks all along the bottom of the frame. No medieval village is complete without a firewatch tower. Blockdown Builds did an amazing job with this build.
Ocean Castle
This ocean castle by @blockdown_builds is so unique and creative. You will love showing off your castle in the ocean. On the 4th row above the stone bricks, add smooth sandstone. This is the way I've had mine set up - in my survival house I've had to add more chests further up the wall.
How to Build a Medieval House in Minecraft
Minecraft Player Builds A Medieval House Inspired By New World - Screen Rant
Minecraft Player Builds A Medieval House Inspired By New World.
Posted: Mon, 11 Oct 2021 07:00:00 GMT [source]
On top of the upside down dark oak stair, place another dark oak stair with the back facing the front of the house. You will have to place an upside down dark oak stair in front of the dark oak plank behind it. Place stripped spruce logs in front of the stone bricks to create more depth. Follow the pattern shown above and repeat the same step for the back of the house.
Spruce Medieval House 2
Follow the pattern of the roofline and place the dark oak planks and dark oak stairs, leaving 3 blocks open as shown in the photo above. If you’re ready to go medieval, you’ll love checking out these Minecraft medieval build ideas for your village. You’ll find mostly medieval houses, but there are other structures too. Use cracked stone bricks, stone brick stairs, and wooden trapdoors to add decoration to the outside of the house. I use glass panels for all the windows in the walls - they add a little depth.
The best Minecraft mansions - PC Gamer
The best Minecraft mansions.
Posted: Fri, 20 Jan 2023 08:00:00 GMT [source]
This medieval starter house features a bed, armor stand, chest, crafting table, furnace, and much more. This is perfect for one person and can be used as a starting point when looking to build a small medieval house. This autumn house by @dr.red_builds makes the perfect medieval build addition to your village. I think it would be nice to change the colors used for the roof. Place an upside down dark oak stair in front of the dark oak plank behind it.
NOW IT'S ALL IN ONE PLACE AND SEXY AS ALL GET OUT. We're a community of 4.4 million creative members sharing everything Minecraft since 2010! Even if you don't post your own creations, we always appreciate feedback on ours. This is actually the center of a town built by @waowitskale. This reference is great for anyone looking for town ideas.
Make sure you check out the artist to see the rest of the town. Where possible, I’ve also included a link to the YouTube tutorial and Instagram photo tutorial. Fill the ceiling with spruce slab on the top half of the 3rd block.
Now place four more trunk blocks in the middle of each side so they're level with the corners. There currently isn’t a video tutorial for this spruce lodge; however, if you visit @cryptozoology.yt on Instagram, you can view the back of the lodge. Visit @craftaces to learn the details of how this cool and unique crane was brought to life. This is definitely the ultimate castle build from @meuc.mc. Building a castle of this size takes time, but the reward is so worth it.
Add the flooring so it lines up with the oak trunk support going horizontally across the front and back of the top floor. Once the frame is built, fill it out with cobblestone as shown in the second photo. Two windows on the back - two on each side, room for a door in the middle of the front. The texture packs shown in this tutorial are Chroma Hills RPG (during the building) and Triton Core V2.
This is what your roof should look like with dark oak stairs, dark oak planks, and dark oak slabs. The placeholder polished granite demonstrates the roof outline where you’ll be using dark oak stairs and dark oak planks. I also added a staircase using stone brick stairs. (You can see the correct placement in the photos!) I dug one block down on the main floor and replaced the dirt with the planks for that floor. The second floor just has birch planks laid into the second floor frame. Learn how to build a simple medieval starter house in Minecraft with this easy step-by-step tutorial!
Every village needs a bakery filled with delicious sweets. This bakery shop build from @craftaces will make a great addition to your medieval village. This fantasy inn by @nrgbuilds was actually inspired by The Witcher 3. So if you’re a fan of the books or series, you’ll love this inn. Also easy to repair and make new tools if needed. I used acacia wood slabs for the roof and oak fencing for the supports and the bottom.