Architecture
Friday, November 19, 2010
Stair Portfolio
Gable
It tears off easy in a hurricane.
A variation is crowed-stepped gable.
Hip
All four sides sloped down
More difficult to construct then gable
Flat
Horizontal or nearly horizontal
Tar and gravel based roof
shed
planar angled roofs.
coniferous trees usually surround it.
butterfly roof
roofs fold in
V-shape
Gambrel
2 sided symmetrical roof.
comes from medieval latin word gamba
Crow stepped gable
Crow steps
from 15th century
Mansard roof
one side way more steep
two different roof angles
Dutch gable
level walls and consistent
it also simplifies the construction of the roof.
half hip roof.
the upper point of the gable is replaced by a small hip
Half hip roofs are sometimes referred to as Dutch Hip, Norman Roofs or London Roofs.
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Thursday, September 23, 2010
Houses
Bungalow
1.Spacious floor plan
2.A British and American aesthetic era that encapsulated a romantic idealization.
3.A front porch or partial wrap around porch
Barndominium
1. Living space attached to a workshop
2. A barn
3. Large vehicle garage
Bay and gable
1. Large bay window
2. Surmounted by a gable roof.
3. 2 and a half stories tall.
Cape Dutch
1. H Shaped
2.Ornately round gables.
3. Walls are whitewashed
Chattel house
1. Small wooden house
2. Set on blocks or groundsill
3. Sometimes height is an illusion.
Cottage
1. Traditional build
2. Post war home look a likes.
3. Also means vaction/summerhome
Dogtrot house
1. Two log cabins
2. Connected by breezeway
3. Rooms opened into the breezeway
Earth Sheltered house
1. Earth as heating
2. Extreme privacy
3. High protection from natural events.
Georgian
1. Many decorative moldings.
2. Designed before American Revolution.
3. Has two chiminey's.
Shotgun House
1. no more then 12 feet wide.
2. Almost no front yard.
3. rooms are in a line.
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