The traditional housing of Hobbits is the "hobbit-hole", or '''''smial''''', which is made up of a long hallway with rooms on both sides, built into a hill. Late in the Third Age these were mostly replaced in favour of single-story houses above ground; only the richer classes and the poor kept living in the traditional ''smials''. A notable feature of hobbit architecture are the round doors and windows. | The traditional housing of Hobbits is the "hobbit-hole", or '''''smial''''', which is made up of a long hallway with rooms on both sides, built into a hill. Late in the Third Age these were mostly replaced in favour of single-story houses above ground; only the richer classes and the poor kept living in the traditional ''smials''. A notable feature of hobbit architecture are the round doors and windows. |