Compressed earth is a building material made from soil that is compacted to increase its strength and stability. This technique involves using a mechanical press to compress the earth, creating solid blocks or bricks that can be used in construction. The process is environmentally friendly, as it utilizes natural materials and reduces the need for fired bricks, which consume energy. The use of compressed earth blocks (CEBs) has gained popularity in sustainable architecture due to their thermal mass properties, which help regulate indoor temperatures. Additionally, structures built with compressed earth are often more affordable and can be produced locally, supporting community development and reducing transportation costs.