Eaves the lower edge of a roof often overhanging beyond the edge of the house.
Parts of a roof overhang eaves.
That is their functional purpose.
Eaves form the overhang to distribute water clear of the walls.
Felt the bituminous paper used by roofers usually.
An eave is the edge of the roof that overhangs the face of a wall and normally projects beyond the side of a building.
It is a waterproofing layer made of regular felt stacked above the solid.
Overhanging eaves are characteristic of frank lloyd wright s prairie house style.
The eaves or rakes to prevent rainwater from curling around the shingles back onto the wooden portion of the house.
A composite decking made of solid materials it resembles real wood and particularly strong and stable for bearing heavy load.
The eaves form an overhang to throw water clear of the walls and may be highly decorated as part of an architectural style such as the chinese dougong bracket systems.
When the architect had the chance wright made the eave more than a byproduct of roof construction.
They also help to frame windows on upper stories.
Usually made from 1 2 inch plywood the decking closes and reinforces the roof structure and provides a nailbed for the shingles.
Fascia a decorative board extending down from the roof edge either at the eave or at the rake.
However there is also an architectural purpose to them.
Roof edge or eaves edge all the boards running along the edge of the roof or eaves.
A horizontal timber or metal resting at the peak of the roof the rafters and trusses are connected to the ridge board for a cohesive framework.
In the 1950s era zimmerman house in new hampshire wright used the roof eave as part of the usonian function.