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Building homes above ground allows breezes to dampen hot tropical temperatures, raises housing above runoff of rainwater and mud, allows homes to be built on rivers and wetlands, protects people, goods, and food from dampness and dampness, and keeps housing away from malaria-carrying mosquitoes, and reduces the risk of mold and termites.

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Traditional Japanese architecture has increasingly relied on wood as a building material due to the humid nature of Japan's environment, especially during the hot, humid summer months. Raised floors and open spaces ensured adequate ventilation to combat the buildup of toxic mold. The construction of wooden beams and poles also plays an important role when preparing hurricane and earthquake resistant designs.

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Hanok is the traditional Korean house or house built in the traditional Korean style, also called Joseon House. Currently, houses in Korea are built in a Western style and are called (Yang Ok). The hanok is usually built in a southerly direction facing the rivers to relieve the extreme heat and humidity in the summer.

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The construction method in which the old houses in Turkey were built tells the tales of a civilized generation that uses the simplest of what is available to it to create a happy atmosphere that tells of their comfort and well-being made of the simplest materials. Pure fact, it is not possible to build houses from scratch with the same old heritage decor and dazzling designs because they were not built in vain.

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A cosmopolitan aspect of Thailand's traditional architecture is the height of its buildings on stilts, most commonly around head-height. The area under the house is used for storage, handicrafts, lounging in the daytime, and sometimes for livestock such as chickens or ducks