| Cross Gabled Roof |
A roof formed by two equal gable roofs intersecting perpendicularly. |
Features a unique cross-shaped ridge, enhancing the visual appeal of the building. |
| Cross Hipped Roof |
A complex roof structure formed by multiple slopes intersecting each other. |
Offers superior drainage and a unique appearance due to its intersecting slopes. |
| Gable Roof |
A triangular-shaped roof with a gable at each end. |
Its slope aids in drainage, but the structure may be less sturdy if the eaves extend too far. The triangular shape also adds aesthetic value. |
| Hip Roof |
A roof composed of four equal slopes meeting at a ridge. |
Offers greater structural stability and effective drainage due to its four sloping sides. |
| Mixed Gabled and Hipped Roof |
A roof that combines the features of a gable roof and a hip roof. |
Combines the advantages of both roof types, offering structural stability and aesthetic appeal. |
| Shed Roof |
A roof consisting of a single large slope, often with a relatively low pitch. |
Simple in construction and low in maintenance costs, but the interior space may feel somewhat cramped on the lower side. Drainage performance depends on the slope and materials used. |
| U-Shaped Roof |
A roof shaped like the letter "U". |
Used for large-area coverage with high drainage requirements, such as greenhouses or swimming pools. |
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