The Bosnian chardaklija house is one of those achievements of non-native architecture that, with its spatial organization, materialization and external appearance, most vividly reflects the nature of the Bosnian and Herzegovinian man, the nature of his family and the general view of the world. This house is not just a building. It is the materialized history of a man and his family, at the same time as contemporary as a museum that, with its content, bears witness to the past and predicts the future. In the range of overall architectural programs of folk architecture in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Bosnian chardaklija house stands out because its disposition at the moment of its original construction perceives the future, sometimes even four generations of human generations that follow each other. It is a construction designed in the way a living organism functions, and by that very property it is an example of understanding flexibility in architecture and a precursor to the modern understanding of bioclimatic, or sustainable, architecture.