What is the Gambel barn?
The Gambrel barn is a type of structure traditionally used for storage on farms and ranch. The structure has a gambrerel roof, a design that uses two different slopes on each side of the roof to maximize the inner storage space while using the ability to shed roof and snow. The lower roof slopes are laid at a steeper angle than the upper slopes, which allows you to use the upper level of the interior more efficiently. Many houses now use the same design as the Gambrel barn for aesthetics and efficient use of space.
Traditionally, hay was stored at the upper level of the barn, so in this area was a particularly necessary storage space. Design Gambel Barn allowed farmers to store more hay in an area known as Loft Hay; On the front of the barn were mounted a special door or hatch to get to direct access to this space, and the gambrrel roof allowed the bales to be stacked above in the structure. Many Working Farms and Ranches can still this area of the barnUse for storing hay, although in many cases the Gambrel barbrel is used to store heavy machines, tools, etc.
Architects used the effective style of the Gambrel barn and applied it to their homes. The upper level of the house can then be used as a living space, while for many other designs the upper level can only be used as a storage space due to low overhead will. Sometimes this type of home is known as a barn home, although the design of the gambrel roof can be used on a number of different domestic styles. When used for domestic design, the gambrrel roof is often associated with Vieři and other features that make the upper level of the house more accessible, more pleasant and usable.
Building the Gambel Barn is not extremely difficult compared to other methods of building methods, although The builder will have to learn how to construct a lattice system holding the roofup. Some support will be needed to ensure correct placement to ensure the stability of the structure. To connect the upper level with rafters, small pieces of wood are used as ashlings, creating a flat wall inside. This is not always necessary in the barn, although if the structure is used as a living space, they are usually present.