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A treatise on architecture and building construction (1899)

International Correspondence Schools · Scranton, The Colliery engineer co. · leaf 398

An illustration from A treatise on architecture and building construction, 1899, leaf 398
cted—hence its name Ican-to—and itsroof often has to receive and carrythe drip from the main roof above,as well as its own collection of moistiire. The single-pitchroof, however, is also frequently used over verandas, and atticdormer-windows, and in other minor positions on the mainbuilding. Fig.… … is the rectangle/^/;/. This form of roof derives itsfrom the shape of its ends, the tri-angle ab c being called a gable, oneof which exists at each end of thebuilding. The upper edge of theroof be is called the ridge, andthe lower edges, on each side, asat c d, are called the eaves. In theplan fi…

Architecture · Building

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