A medieval Minecraft house

A medieval house to build in Minecraft, made in the Forge, Jabbertoon's free 3D builder, from a builder's pieces: stone walls with a door and windows cut in them, a timber-framed upper floor, a roof and a chimney. Open it in your browser, change anything you like, and take it into Minecraft as blocks for Java, Bedrock or Minecraft Education. There is no account to make and nothing to install.

The medieval house built in the Forge, a stone ground floor with a plank door between two lanterns, a white upper floor framed in dark timber that juts out over the front, a steep roof and a stone chimney on its end wall.

Open it

Open the medieval house in the Forge. It opens as your own, ready to change. Or open it with Export showing to take it straight into Minecraft.

What it is

A stone ground floor, 9 metres by 7, on a dark stone plinth: a plank door between two lanterns, a window either side, and one in each end wall.
A timber-framed upper floor that juts out over the front and back, as town houses were built in the Middle Ages: white plaster between dark oak timbers, braces at the corners, three windows across the front.
A steep gable roof, its gables framed in timber, and a stone chimney against the east end wall, its stack standing past the ridge.

Take it into Minecraft

Open it with Export showing and scroll to For Minecraft.
Set Its longest side to 24 blocks. At 24 it is 20 blocks wide, 24 tall to the top of the chimney and 18 deep. (At Real size, a block a metre, its timbers are thinner than a block and its frame is lost.)
Pick the file for your Minecraft:
- Java (.schem), with WorldEdit or Litematica: put it in their schematics folder, then //schem load and //paste with WorldEdit, or load it from Litematica's menu.
- Java, no mods (.nbt): put it in your world's generated/minecraft/structures folder, then /place template minecraft: and its name, or load it with a structure block.
- Bedrock and Minecraft Education (.mcstructure): a structure block, Load, Import.

The blocks it takes

At 24 blocks long it is 4,054 blocks:

Block	How many	What it is
Dark oak planks	1,515	the timbers, the roof, the floors and the door
Birch planks	873	the gables
Stone bricks	605	the ground floor's walls and the chimney's cap
Cobbled deepslate	506	the plinth and the chimney's stack
White wool	323	the plaster between the timbers
Brown terracotta	110	the door and window frames
Glass	67	the windows and the lanterns
Deepslate bricks	51	the chimney's breast
Iron blocks	4	the lanterns' arms

Each part becomes the block of what it is made of: a part of stone one of Minecraft's stones, wood its planks, glass glass. A part that is only painted becomes the block nearest its colour.

Ask an AI to build one

Ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any AI assistant that can use tools to build you a medieval house with the Jabbertoon tools. They have this house to start from and can change it as you ask: bigger, another roof, more windows. The answer gives you a link that opens it in the Forge with ⬇ Export showing, ready to take into Minecraft. How to connect your AI

Make it your own

Bigger or smaller: set its longest side in blocks before you save it, or tick Real size.
Another look: pick a part and change its colour, or what it is Made of (stone, wood, glass, metal and more). In Minecraft it becomes that stuff's block.
More to it: pick any part and add to it, as every build in the Forge is made.

More houses: Minecraft house ideas, all five with their blocks.

The same build also goes to a 3D printer, Blender or paper: see take your build out of the Forge. To make your own from scratch, see the free Minecraft schematic maker.