Wattle and daub is a type of house made by putting sticks (called "wattle") together in a certain way and then covering them with a kind of mud (called "daub").
First, people cut down sticks and branches from trees. Then, they put those sticks together by weaving them in a pattern like a basket. This is called the "wattle."
Next, they mix clay or mud with straw or other things to make it sticky and hold together better. They put that mixture onto the woven sticks to cover them up. This is called "daub."
After the daub dries, it makes a hard, strong material that keeps the house warm and dry. People have been using this method for a long time to make strong and sturdy houses. It is also a great way to recycle scraps of wood and make use of mud or clay available nearby.