Structures - Austria / II. Republic of Austria 1962 - 80 Groschen

One of the most scenic areas in Austria is the western part of Salzburg, the Pinzgau. The Einödflur, which makes way only in the lowlands of the block corridor with typical hamlet settlements, and the associated scattered settlement characterizing Pinzgau as a large Rodegebiet of the Middle Ages. In the farmer's house construction, the Upper Bavarian main house occupies the entire north of Saalfelden lying room, while the much larger remaining part of Pinzgaues is dominated by Paarhof. The one- or main house is a large building with a three-part floor plan, under whose common roof house, barn and stable are united. The dwelling house, in which a continuous entrance hall separates the living room with the kitchen from the chamber and food, is connected by a passageway to the stable and the barn, which on the upper floor also extends to the stable and residential building. The Paarhof with flat Pfettendach on the other hand consists of two parallel standing large buildings, the living or fire house, in which the continuous entrance hall separates the smoking room as living space from the storage rooms, while the upper floor is reserved for the chambers, and the stable barn or feed house, the basement the stables and in the upper floor of the slope side passable barn possesses.