Traditional Malaysian homes are called hammocks right?

Hanging-foot buildings, also known as "hanging buildings", for the Miao (Chongqing, Guizhou, etc.), Zhuang, Buyi, Dong, Shui, Tujia and other ethnic groups of the traditional houses, in the southeast of Chongqing and Guibei, western Hunan, western Hubei, south-eastern Qiandong region of the Hanging-foot buildings are particularly numerous. Hanging-footed buildings are mostly built on mountains and rivers, in the shape of a sitting tiger, with "the left blue dragon, the right white tiger, the front vermilion bird, the back Xuanwu" as the best house, and later on, they pay attention to the direction of the house, or sit west to east, or sit east to west. Hanging-footed buildings belong to the dry-rail type of construction, but with the general reference to the dry-rail is different. The dry rail should be all overhanging, so it is said that the foot-hanging buildings are semi-dry-rail type buildings.