A truncated gable roof extends the traditional exterior style
Traditional cut gables with practical functionality and good looks add charm to craftsman and bungalow homes.
As I got older, I became a much better observer of architecture, landscaping, and weather. I learned
about traditional architectural details like the clipped gable roof and never left the house without
an umbrella.
A clipped gable roof, also known as a jerkinhead roof, is a flattened version of a standard gable
roof. Instead of rising to a point, the gables are cut and appear to slope downward. Its unique
feature not only adds visual interest to the exterior of the house, but also reduces wind forces on
the facade.
Clipped gable roofs are a common exterior feature on craftsman and bungalow homes. This artisan
features truncated gables, boarded and fixed plate shutters, weather vanes and square tapered posts.
Instead of rising to a single point, the gables of this house are cut short and appear to point
downwards.
This Buffalo City home exudes rustic style with a cropped gable roof, upstairs balcony, and
combination-style shutters.
Both this pool house and the main building feature clipped gable roofs adorned with knee braces.
A cut-out gable roof and dormers add visual interest to the front elevation of this Buffalo City
home.
Siding is a great way to differentiate cut gables from the rest of your home’s exterior.
Significant overhanging eaves, trimmed gables and square tapered columns add a touch of
craftsmanship to this Buffalo City residence.
Located on the Buffalo City, this home features clean gables. Cut gables reduce the
maximum wind forces in the gable design.
Nitharsana
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