A hip roof, or hipped roof, is a type of roof where all sides slope downwards to the walls, usually with a fairly gentle slope. A square hip roof is shaped like a pyramid. Hip roofs on rectangular houses will have two triangular sides and two trapezoidal ones. A hip roof on a rectangular plan has four faces.
Whenever architecture involves the use of lines that are not on the x or y axis, it will involve trigonometry to calculate the length of lines and the angles they make from one another.One example is calculating roof pitch.
A roof angle of 6 degrees = 1.26 / 12 rise or pitch.
Roof pitch is rise and run. So if you have a 4/12 pitch, for every foot of run the roof rises 4 inches.
One square covers 100 square feet, so to cover 1900 square feet of roof you would need 19 squares. However, you also need "starter shingles" and "hip and ridge" shingles, plus you need to have a few extras because of waste from cutting angles. Starter shingles go around the perimeter of the roof as a bottom layer for the first course of shingles. Hip and ridge shingles go, as you might expect, on the hips and ridges. In order to know for sure the exact quantity you would need for the entire roofing job you have to measure all of these areas.
Yes, a gambrel is a form of hip roof.
A hip roof, or hipped roof, is a type of roof where all sides slope downwards to the walls, usually with a fairly gentle slope. A square hip roof is shaped like a pyramid. Hip roofs on rectangular houses will have two triangular sides and two trapezoidal ones. A hip roof on a rectangular plan has four faces.
Labor cost for hip roof would be more then gable. Materials are about the same. Hip roof cost slightly more.
a hip roof is stronger than a gable roof because it braces itself and cannot move from side to side.
To add an addition onto a house of any kind with a hip roof, the addition roof must be shorter than the rest. The hip roof goes all the way down to the eaves.
u lay your shingels level to the hip and cut the excess diagonal off then cover the hip after each side is roofed with a "cap"
Neither is "better" in terms of usefulness or structural efficiency. Hip and gable are primarily responses to design needs. A hip roof is slightly stronger than a gable.
That is a hip roof.
A hip roof has a slope on all four sides. A gable roof only has it on two sides. On the short sides of the house the side wall goes up to the point of the roof.
The figures on the outer edge of the curve are degrees. Use these to set the angle/pitch of the roof. The figures on the inner edge of the curve are a ratio of the length of common rafter per foot or metre of run or span of roof. Take half the span of the roof in feet OR metres and multiply by the figure for the pitch of your roof this will give you the length of your rafter from birds mouth to the centre of the roof. Then make a deduction of half the thickness of the ridge board. at right angles to the bevel . The easiest way to use the bevels/angles from the square is to place the square on a piece of ply or board and mark all the bevels/angles onto the board and then use a sliding bevel/bevel square to apply the bevels/angles to the rafters and other members of the roof. No 1= Plumb & Seat cut for the Hip No 2=Plumb & Seatcut for Common Rafter No 3=Edge cut for the Hip (Mitre) No 4=Edge cut for Jack Rafter No 5=Side cut for Purlin No 4A=Edge cut for Purlin (Mitre) No 6 Lip cut to Purlin .This is the sloping cut which goes under the bottom edge of the Hip where the Purlin abutts to the Hip Rafter
These days the trussed hip roof is most popular.
On your roof