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Sentences with gambrel

gam·brel
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  • When you create this combination of shed roofs and gambrel roofs you get into a situation where the roofs join in a very complicated manner.
  • This mostly stone two-story house has a Dutch gambrel hipped roof.
  • Besides its unique appearance a gambrel roof also serves to maximize the usable floor space in the attic.
  • Between the 1760's and 1770's the gambrel roofs fell out of favor and were converted into a second story and a gable roof with or without dormers.
  • Though homes with gambrel roofs are popularly called Dutch Colonial, there is debate over the origins of the roof style.
  • ‘I grew up in a home like this,’ she reminisced as she drove by a brick house with a gambrel rooftop.
  • This one has a gambrel roof, wide shed roof dormers, and a shed roof over the porch.
  • This barn has a gambrel roof, that is its roof has a central ridge at the top, and the upper-level area is expanded by two additional ridges, one on either side of the central ridge.
  • His five-bay building, with its glazed header Flemish bond brick facade had a gambrel roof typical of local vernacular architecture.
  • My husband and I are building a workshop and we want a gambrel roof to house various woodworking and craft projects.
  • Only in later periods, when Queen Anne was superseded by Colonial Revival and Colonial Imitation, did gambrel roofs become synonymous with Dutch architecture.
  • If a gambrel roof home had a third floor, it was used for bedrooms and storage.
  • The brick and stone courthouse with gambrel roofs, built in 1903, has some venerable old jacaranda trees for shade.
  • A glance upward through the ceiling area reveals the huge cross timbers, and the complex joinery of the gambrel roof system.
  • Please help us celebrate the grace of timber frames, the tactile shapeliness of hand-hewn logs, and the serene experience of soft beams of light filtering through the high ceiling of a gambrel loft.
  • Michigan is known for its large barns built in the late 1800s, with gambrel roofs featuring lower, steeper slopes an upper, flatter ones on each side, he explains.
  • For example, even the adoption of a new gambrel roof system with stud walls and a truss roof did not wholly eliminate the old heavy timber mortise-and-tenon construction system.
  • Others have steep gambrel roofs or hipped roofs, with or without porches.
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