Towny House 9 - Chimney-Wall Townhouse
Every medieval town needs that one house that makes people stop and stare. The Towny House 9 - Chimney-Wall Townhouse is exactly that build: a timber-framed upper storey sitting on a mossy stone base, a projecting side gable, and a tall stone chimney baked right into the side wall. It looks like it grew there over centuries, which is precisely the vibe most town builders are chasing.
This add-on is part of the free Spaleforce collection, and it ships as both a ready-to-play creative world and a schematic file. That means you can explore it immediately or paste it straight into an existing settlement without rebuilding a single block by hand.
What You Get in the Download
The package is refreshingly simple. Inside you will find a flat creative world with the build already placed, and you spawn right in front of it. There is also a schematic file named towny-house-9.schem, plus a README.txt with instructions. No hidden dependencies, no resource packs, no fuss.
Build Details at a Glance
- Size: 36 x 40 x 33 blocks (width x height x length)
- Block count: 5,131
- Main materials: barrels, spruce planks, cobblestone, soul soil, stripped dark oak wood
- World format: Java Edition 26.1.2 or newer
- Schematic format: Sponge .schem for WorldEdit / FastAsyncWorldEdit, Java Edition 1.20.4 or newer
The material list is worth noting. Soul soil and barrels are doing a lot of quiet work here, giving the walls texture that plain stone and wood cannot match. The stripped dark oak frames contrast nicely against the paler spruce planks, and the cobblestone base reads as genuinely weathered rather than freshly placed.
Supported Versions and Loaders
The world save targets Java Edition 26.1.2 or newer, while the schematic works on Java Edition 1.20.4 and above. For pasting, you will need WorldEdit or FastAsyncWorldEdit. On Paper or Spigot servers, drop the .schem file into plugins/WorldEdit/schematics/. On Fabric or NeoForge, including singleplayer, the correct path is config/worldedit/schematics/. Bedrock players should look elsewhere, as this add-on is Java-only.
If you would rather skip manual file shuffling entirely, the foxygame.net launcher handles it for you: it lists Towny House 9 - Chimney-Wall Townhouse in its add-on catalog and installs it with a single click, keeping the version matched to your Minecraft profile automatically.
How to Install the Townhouse
Playing the Included World
The fastest route is the CurseForge app, which installs the world for you. Alternatively, unzip the download and copy the folder into .minecraft/saves/. Launch Minecraft, open Singleplayer, and load the world. It runs in creative mode with cheats enabled, so you can fly around the build and study the detailing up close.
Pasting the Schematic Into Your Own World
If you want this house in your existing town, follow these steps:
- Install WorldEdit or FastAsyncWorldEdit on your client or server.
- Copy towny-house-9.schem into plugins/WorldEdit/schematics/ on Paper or Spigot, or config/worldedit/schematics/ on Fabric or NeoForge.
- In game, run //schem load towny-house-9.
- Stand where you want the build and run //paste.
That is the whole process. If you have ever wondered how to install a Minecraft schematic, this is about as painless as it gets. Just make sure you are standing on flat ground and facing the direction you want the front of the house to point, because the paste anchors to your position.
Where It Fits Best
The chimney-wall design makes this build a natural fit for dense town layouts. Because the chimney is integrated into the side wall rather than protruding from the roof, the house sits neatly against neighbouring structures without awkward gaps. Line three or four of them along a cobblestone street with slight rotation variations and you have an instant medieval district.
The mossy stone base also means it tolerates uneven terrain better than most builds. Sink it half a block into a hillside or place it beside a riverbank and it still looks intentional.
Final Thoughts
For a free add-on, the Towny House 9 - Chimney-Wall Townhouse punches well above its weight. The 5,131-block count is substantial enough to feel detailed but small enough to paste repeatedly without tanking performance. Whether you download Towny House 9 - Chimney-Wall Townhouse for a full medieval city or just one corner of a survival world, it earns its place. Grab it, paste it, and let your town finally look lived in.