Every piece is measured cut and fastened together to form the rafter.
Perfectly framed stick built attic.
Absolutly nothing wrong with a stick framed roof from a structural or performance point of view.
Primarily because little thought is given to the connection when buildings are stick framed.
They are easily changed and manipulated later if needed by either changing up the space removing an attic floor to make a more open room or other modeling plans.
Roofs floor trusses and all framing is in effect created on site from individual pieces of lumber.
Starting with a squared and level concrete foundation or floor is also just as important for a perfect fit.
The stick framed roof process allows more space underneath the roof either for an elegant look with a cathedral style ceiling or for storage space in an attic.
The traditional means of supporting a roof is rafters otherwise known as stick framing cut built and installed on site by an expert carpenter.
With stick framing the lumber is more readily available.
Stick framing requires larger lumber and more of it.
Most small or custom builders use this as their preferred manner of constructing their homes since they tend to build homes that are unique.
On long straight gables and depending on the roofing material dips or waves can really stand out.
15 20 cheaper to go stick built.
Stick building is a more traditional way of framing a home.
Building with them is known as stick framing.
Stick framing has been around for quite some time.
It is easy for boards to walk off the job site when they are loose and in easy to carry pieces.
Stick frame it if you know how.
This diagram shows the major components of a traditional rafter though slightly different styles can be built.
Many times depending on the truss company you can get some really bad waves in the roofslope.
Stick framing a roof requires framers to spend much more time on scaffolding ladders and above ground which means more chance for accidents.
Problems when encountered.
These long planks support the roof sheathing and roofing.
If you are subbing out the framing stick framed roofs do involve more labor.
Stick framing can t span very far.
That s just my opinion i can t back it up with anything.
Are you talking material costs only or does that include labor.
Over a garage is a typical example.
Rafters are made from sloped framing boards of dimensional lumber usually 2x8s or 2x10s connecting the roof peak called the ridge board to the plates of the exterior walls.
You can go pick up another board or 2 anytime you need it.
This means that each rafter is built on the job site using dimensional lumber.
I really believe you get a nicer roof doing it conventionally.