This type of dwelling is designed to withstand the extreme climatic conditions of that area, as it is possible to see in fig.1, where during the winter the temperature reaches -40°C and during summer +40°C. The tent is designed to withstand the cold winter and to insulate from the hot during the summer; in addition the circular shape prevents any incident caused by wind. The structure is covered by one or more layers of natural wool, which in addition to insulation purposes also have the function of ballasting the structure to make it anchored to the ground.  The Kazakh yurt is easy to assemble and disassemble. It retains heat and protects from the wind, as well as from the excessive heat in the summer. The yurt’s bladegrass lining will repel moisture when felt covers are soaked from the rain. When it’s hot, felt flooring is removed to make the inside cooler and the bladegrass lining protects against dust and litter. For the winter, the yurts were insulated with double covers, surrounded with snow, hedged with sheaves of reeds, and dug round with soil.