The huts were all alike - rectangular and built of mud and logs with roofs slanting down and overhanging the main doors.

On the floor of the grotto, low archways and huts built into the solid rock provided entrances to a warren of living quarters.

The place is first documented in 1379 when the Archbishop of Lund encouraged herring fishing by having six fishermen's huts built there.

Eventually, local trade would begin, and huts built; later more permanent homes and warehouses constructed, then fortified, perhaps also a shrine.

In addition, huts built on piles formed villages along the rivers Sava and its tributaries.

These items are contemporaneous with the huts build over the tomb.

Thatched and wattled huts on stilts, each with a landing platform built around it.

About ten H-Shaped huts were built, as well as mess quarters, medical building and a storehouse.

A small hut built with a thatched roof, most commonly built in tropical climates near natural bodies of water.

Builds hut from: "This strange, neat metal I found that glows all by itself."