by TJB WebMedia | Aug 2, 2024 | NJ Roofing
A Dutch gable is a combination of a hip roof and a gable roof—it practically uses two roofs in one dwelling. It uses a hip roof as “base” over which a smaller gable roof sits in the center. As a result, it increases attic space, but it also makes bracing the...
by TJB WebMedia | Jul 25, 2024 | NJ Roofing
Dropped eaves roofs have two slopes that meet at the center, much like a saltbox roof. Their slanting side on the front has eaves that drop steeply, hence their name. This slope results in rooms having slanted ceilings, which increases its appeal among many...
by TJB WebMedia | Jul 25, 2024 | NJ Roofing
A dormer roof is not an entirely separate type of roof, but it takes its name from a dormer or a windowed structure that projects vertically from a sloping roof. The roof that covers this window is called a dormer roof. Dormers are used to make attic spaces livable,...
by TJB WebMedia | Jul 11, 2024 | NJ Roofing
Dome roofs are polygonal and characterized by an inverted bowl shape. While relatively costlier than other alternatives, dome roofs are extremely durable and perfect to use for specific home features like gazebos or cupolas. When planned and designed properly, they...
by TJB WebMedia | Jul 5, 2024 | NJ Roofing
Often used as an alternative to a flat roofing system, a curved roof is usually attached to a taller exterior wall. It forms an arch that can go from a low slope to a more rounded peak, allowing for water runoff while adding value to architectural interest. A curved...
