I've probably watched 10's of 1000's of videos on UA-cam over the years. I literally COULD NOT MOVE ON without tipping the person who went to THIS MUCH EFFORT to make this outstanding presentation. Surely I'm not the only one that feels they've gotten $5 value from it. Come on people... Support content creators!
Hey that's cool if that's what you want to do man. Everyone here watching the video is supporting. people commenting are supporting. Some guy who tipped $10 probably thinks you're a cheapo for only throwing a 5er. Maybe it's all just perspective and we should we each just do our own thing? How about that
My man you're a awesome teacher and video maker. Your stuff is fantastic seriously. If you did a 101 course for dummies it'd be a smash. Please more. Smile. Be encouraged because you've mastered this. Smile
This is SWEET, I love what you've done with this video here. The future of construction detail education is here. I am doing very similar things to you right now, love this.
0:28 You got a 👍🏻 and subscribe simply for the professional demonstration of the termite shield. The Saginaw Holiday Inn Lounge music was what sold me.
It did not cover everything. One important piece of information was left out. On the gambrel and mansard roofs where is the load going? Is it going down onto the inner box that’s unsupported or is it going down the outer steep pitched rafters?
The roof pitch isn't simply a style. In areas that do not get snow you can play around with whatever pitch you want and it's just a style thing, but anywhere that gets an appreciable amount of snow during the winter requires a steep enough pitch to shed the snow before it builds up enough to collapse the roof. Look at places known for steep rooves, they will be places that typically accumulate snow throughout the winter, or they are places that can expect very large single events that drop a lot of snow.
Houses used to be designed to be more in touch with their environment like your saying to be resilient against snow and other elements. Engineering has come a long way with roof systems and nowadays the snow load is calculated in the roof load/rafter sizing so you can have whatever pitch you want pretty much.
Thank you. i took a loss control consulting gig and it includes property assessments (I normally do only industrial assessments for workers' comp). The client gave me drawings of the types of roofs but yours explained and demonstrated each type. Thank you for showing famous construction and describing each roof.
I'm so glad I bumped into your video! I've been staring at the rooflines of what is a lovely house. Yeah, those rooflines. They couldn't have tried any harder to make the top of our house look like the crew got to a point, just did enough to call it a roof. Some of the crew were earlier than others for beer-thirty. They were the only guys working the inside of the open ceiling. Others in this house think I should be sent away as dotty, but I swear this white loaf of bread roof is on juuuuust a little crooked. Now all I can do is stare at it. This vid was/is a great inro, especially with people that do so much better seeing something visual. It is the best way to teach some. It's the only way you can teach others. Adults and kids with ADHD are like that. You have to keep the adults and kids like that busy, too. Destructive little cusses if you turn your back on them.😂😳🤯
Damn. I'm not a roofer. I've never framed a roof, but this video gave me a much better understanding of how the framing works. Granted there is a lot to designing these rooftops, and I believe this info is delivers very well. Thank you for the effort. I loved the graphics.
Thank you for the video. From my engineering standpoint I would recommend constructing the mansard soo that the load points are placed on the wall and not offset.
I know it’s made for designers but as a carpenter just starting out this is a great tool just to familiarize with roof systems and their terms before my first time helping with a roof
@@bruniarchitecture Yaaa Bruni, some very good stuff. Here I am prepping to build a shed and I got some good education. Thank you! As a film maker this education, I feel, has opened up a new way of thinking about buildings.
I’m one of those people who get a question and I can’t let it go. Yesterday I was driving and was thinking about how a hip roof is framed. Of course I didn’t know it was called a hip roof but I do now. Thanks for entertaining and quick education on roof designs. Now I know!
While the 'species' of these frames are all described well and shown in great detail, it should be specified (for anyone interested in classical building methods) that these are all examples of stick frame designs, rather than true, traditional timber frame ones. Significantly more lumber is used, cut to much slimmer dimensions, to accommodate post-50s building methods, regulations, manufacturing techniques, and economies of scale in regard to the availability of wood, generally. Very informative video.
Nice video. Great explanation. You left out single slope roof (shed) which is similar to a flat roof, but is constructed differently. Single slope is minimalist modern style.
Is there any actual point to the hip roof except looking cute? Because from where I come from it is more expensive that the standard roof, but has not just less attic space but in wider houses misses out on an entire second floor of the building while beeing more expensive and more difficult to construct. Granted the Barn style roof is also more complicated, but it makes up for it by offering an entire second floor with almost the same space. Is it more hurricane resistant or sth.?
I wonder if on te gambrel roof it would be acceptable to put the sole plates directly inline with the wall, so the roof overhung (increasing its internal size)
Great Video. I will be building a small one story 8/12 pitch home and trying to decide between a gable or hip roof. Is there a big difference in costs between the two?
Hey thanks 👍 It really depends on the spans of the hips and if you have to use lvls. A hipped roof is more labor intensive as there is more cutting and measuring. On a gable you take one measurement and every rafter is the same.
At the 5:36 mark, the ridge is supported by two studs. Do these studs remain in place under the ridge after the roof is constructed? Because if they do, we are left with a couple of load bearing studs in the middle of the room.
It really depends on a few things but typically when you have ceiling joists 16” o.c tied to each rafter the ridge is non structural and these posts arent needed. But when you have a cathedraled room with no ceiling joists and that ridge is structural you would usually need those posts to come down to a beam in the ceiling system or post down to the floor system below or have tension cables/trusses in cathedral etc. because that roof will want to push those walls outward. But really depends on your scenario (Always hire a licensed engineer/ architect before doing structural work) Tried to explain best I could hope that helps
@@bruniarchitecture Thank you, that is very helpful. I did plan to have a cathedral ceiling and I will take your advice to engage a licensed engineer/architect to design it.
First time watching your work, good job BD. I'm so 'old school'---I loved the elevation sketch at the end of the video. A hand sketch is a tool-right just like a pencil. Thanks for sharing.
I forgot to ask; are you using Sketchup for the model and video work. Or a different video capture software? Also are you sure that you're not a radio DJ, that voice---OMG. you can probably get more work as a voice-over actor. Just saying-uhmmm; you got skills! Good Luck-BD!!!
Okay-I have heard of Rhino, incredibly it looks a lot like SKP. Heard of Lumion too although not used that software. Yeah just saying, check into 'Voice-over' work you can probably work from home too---don't know how it all works. Ever heard of Pixar?
I would love to watch some advantages of one style of roofs over the other. for some it's obvious, for some... I struggle to understand, like why not build a second level instead of the mansard? It's weird 😅
Yea that's a good question and I think it just comes down to what your building. If you're adding a second story to a house in a suburb it would be pretty weird & wasteful to throw a mansard roof on it if the house is only like 30' wide because of its cost & function. In Paris when you see the buildings that line the streets most of them have mansards that cap a fourth or fifth story and in that case I think it looks great. The most obvious & easiest thing to do if you want a second level would to just stack another level right on top and throw a roof on it but if we did that with every building everything would look the same :) The cities that have the best architecture are usually ones where you look at the facades & roofs and think wow the exterior design didn't have to be this ornate or complex, it could have been much simpler but they did it anyway and that's why its great.
Stumbled to this because I am that kind of person that usually needs visual presentation in order to understand things. Which is also why I hated online classes because it takes out the hands-on approach in all laboratory exercises.
This is really one of the most impressively constructed videos I've ever seen on UA-cam. What an amazing tutorial. Thank you so much.
Thanks I really appreciate it!
@@bruniarchitecture your the real top g
Great video, what software is best for hobbies house design? Similar to what you used on the roofs, thanks!
Thanks! I used rhino to 3d model then lumion to make the animation
This was excellent! Love the termite demo!🤣
I've probably watched 10's of 1000's of videos on UA-cam over the years. I literally COULD NOT MOVE ON without tipping the person who went to THIS MUCH EFFORT to make this outstanding presentation. Surely I'm not the only one that feels they've gotten $5 value from it. Come on people... Support content creators!
Hey that's cool if that's what you want to do man. Everyone here watching the video is supporting. people commenting are supporting. Some guy who tipped $10 probably thinks you're a cheapo for only throwing a 5er. Maybe it's all just perspective and we should we each just do our own thing? How about that
I donated $12, I not only also liked, but I subbed as well, so I am maxxing!
I donated 22! 😂
I’m in the midst of studying for a contractor license exam and this video really helped pull everything I am reading together. Thank you for this!
No prob!
Just starting out as a property and casualty insurance adjuster. Thanks for these refreshers!
Nice, no prob👍
Cant thank you enough. Please more of this.
Wow thank you! I really appreciate it
My man you're a awesome teacher and video maker.
Your stuff is fantastic seriously.
If you did a 101 course for dummies it'd be a smash.
Please more.
Smile.
Be encouraged because you've mastered this.
Smile
This is SWEET, I love what you've done with this video here. The future of construction detail education is here. I am doing very similar things to you right now, love this.
Yes! 👍
0:28 You got a 👍🏻 and subscribe simply for the professional demonstration of the termite shield. The Saginaw Holiday Inn Lounge music was what sold me.
I've been looking for a concise video like this which explains everything from the ground up. Thanks!
Glad it helped!
It did not cover everything. One important piece of information was left out. On the gambrel and mansard roofs where is the load going? Is it going down onto the inner box that’s unsupported or is it going down the outer steep pitched rafters?
The load is transferred to the floor joists 16” o.c. below. Then to exterior walls then down to foundation.
The quality of this is incredible, you deserve so many subscribers
Thank you!
The roof pitch isn't simply a style. In areas that do not get snow you can play around with whatever pitch you want and it's just a style thing, but anywhere that gets an appreciable amount of snow during the winter requires a steep enough pitch to shed the snow before it builds up enough to collapse the roof. Look at places known for steep rooves, they will be places that typically accumulate snow throughout the winter, or they are places that can expect very large single events that drop a lot of snow.
U can also mix radiant heating if it's a problem but even with large snow you will still see flat roof especially in commercial
Rainbolttwo thanks you
Houses used to be designed to be more in touch with their environment like your saying to be resilient against snow and other elements. Engineering has come a long way with roof systems and nowadays the snow load is calculated in the roof load/rafter sizing so you can have whatever pitch you want pretty much.
This Presentation Was EXCELLENT!!!
Thanks!
This is one of the best tutorials I have seen on this subject. Thanks so much!!!!!
No prob! Thanks for watching!
2:31 "so this is a little bit more complex, but not really."
God that cracked me up. Great content dude!
Thank you. i took a loss control consulting gig and it includes property assessments (I normally do only industrial assessments for workers' comp). The client gave me drawings of the types of roofs but yours explained and demonstrated each type. Thank you for showing famous construction and describing each roof.
😁👍
I'm so glad I bumped into your video! I've been staring at the rooflines of what is a lovely house. Yeah, those rooflines. They couldn't have tried any harder to make the top of our house look like the crew got to a point, just did enough to call it a roof. Some of the crew were earlier than others for beer-thirty. They were the only guys working the inside of the open ceiling. Others in this house think I should be sent away as dotty, but I swear this white loaf of bread roof is on juuuuust a little crooked. Now all I can do is stare at it.
This vid was/is a great inro, especially with people that do so much better seeing something visual. It is the best way to teach some. It's the only way you can teach others. Adults and kids with ADHD are like that. You have to keep the adults and kids like that busy, too. Destructive little cusses if you turn your back on them.😂😳🤯
Thanks so much bruda! Love from NEPAL🇳🇵💪
You left out the SLANT roof! 😱😝🤪🤣👍👍🇺🇸
Amazing channel!
Best architecture Channel on UA-cam ☆☆☆☆☆☆
Thanks!
This tutorial is top of the line! Thanks!
Thanks!
thank you for this excellent video. easily one of the best explanations on youtube
Thanks!
Damn. I'm not a roofer. I've never framed a roof, but this video gave me a much better understanding of how the framing works. Granted there is a lot to designing these rooftops, and I believe this info is delivers very well.
Thank you for the effort. I loved the graphics.
Thank you 👍 Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for the video. From my engineering standpoint I would recommend constructing the mansard soo that the load points are placed on the wall and not offset.
Just hurry up with the calcs nobody asked you 🤣🤣🤣👌🏻
@@wrighthausracing9641 I’d rather he build me a home than you
going from graphics that look like real life to mspaint explanation A+
Just wanted to say excellent tutorial. I love framing, you have really helped me with questions I had. Keep it up the good work, new sub here.
Thanks for subbing Anthony glad it helped 👍
I know it’s made for designers but as a carpenter just starting out this is a great tool just to familiarize with roof systems and their terms before my first time helping with a roof
I love this; it’s very informative and relaxing 😂
Amazing work! Very detailed and clear. Thanks.
Thanks marcus!
@@bruniarchitecture Yaaa Bruni, some very good stuff. Here I am prepping to build a shed and I got some good education. Thank you! As a film maker this education, I feel, has opened up a new way of thinking about buildings.
Glad it helped!
Well done, thanks for sharing!
👍
Man This video is sooo helpful and dope thank you!
Thanks! Happy it helped 👍
Definitely learned a few things. Well done.
👍
I’m one of those people who get a question and I can’t let it go. Yesterday I was driving and was thinking about how a hip roof is framed. Of course I didn’t know it was called a hip roof but I do now. Thanks for entertaining and quick education on roof designs. Now I know!
Awesome👍
I'm just here to vibe to the soundtrack. hahaha. Educational video.
Comprehensive. No additional explanation needed.
👍
Excellent job on the animation and the explanation.
thanks!
This goes crazy, I'm a mansard man myself.
Excellent video!
Thanks!
How about the craving roof , make from pylwood or the the one with a flat square in the center on a square building, like the two stall garage we had😊
Thank you much! This helped me a lot, and I'm going to share this channel with my architectural design classmates. 💫💙
Thanks I appreciate that alot!
Thanks! Just been browsing around to find ideas to build a roof for my chicken coop. 🐔 Nice video thanks.
While the 'species' of these frames are all described well and shown in great detail, it should be specified (for anyone interested in classical building methods) that these are all examples of stick frame designs, rather than true, traditional timber frame ones. Significantly more lumber is used, cut to much slimmer dimensions, to accommodate post-50s building methods, regulations, manufacturing techniques, and economies of scale in regard to the availability of wood, generally. Very informative video.
Very good explanation. Thanks for sharing
Thanks Robert 👍
Nicely presented video...very clear and well understood!
👍
Awesome
Great work.
Thank you
👍
I giggled on termite shield - perfect music
Simply amazing!
Very nice
nice work!!!
Thanks!
Ngl, idk why youtube is recommending this to me. But man is video such an interesting look into roof design/ construction.
The youtube algorithm works in mysterious ways
Great explanation!
Thanks !
How about Gable roof on one side to Gambrel Roof on the other ? What would be the challenges ?
You see old houses with "Addams Family" type roofs... with a swooping curve upwards. What are those called? Trying to find out the "how"!
My mind is blown. I subscribed.
Welcome!
Aa a profesional termite, i can 100% guarentee that 0:35 is my exact experience when trying to get in a house
Great to hear from a professional termite. thank you for clarifying this detail works 😂
Nice video. Great explanation. You left out single slope roof (shed) which is similar to a flat roof, but is constructed differently. Single slope is minimalist modern style.
thank ypu so much,l learned aiot from this video
This is a great video, but what about the shed roof? 😊
Really egear to know the name of that book! And great visuals, subscribed and liked.
It is amazing video .thanks for sharing
👍
So good! I wish my university provided information this efficiently. Any chance you’ll do wall sections in the future?
1000 likes, good job kiddo, nice presentation.
Thanks!!
Nice job!!!
Amazing presentation once again. You have to be a arch professor so easy to visualize and understand :0
Thank you Ricardo 👍👍
Like learning more bout the roofing game currently 5 years into metal roofing
Nicee 👍
Very good video
Thanks for watching 👍
Amazing!
Thanks!!
Great video and educational
Thanks for watching 👍
Awesome video! Thanks
👍
best vedio thanks sir affter 6 mounth i want this vedio
Hey I’m kind of curious. Why do roofs not have nice overhangs anymore? I feel like modern buildings look kind of off because of this.
Well explained, gracias
Is there any actual point to the hip roof except looking cute? Because from where I come from it is more expensive that the standard roof, but has not just less attic space but in wider houses misses out on an entire second floor of the building while beeing more expensive and more difficult to construct. Granted the Barn style roof is also more complicated, but it makes up for it by offering an entire second floor with almost the same space. Is it more hurricane resistant or sth.?
Thanks for posting
Thanks for watching 👍
Termite shield only works for subterranean termites. Dry wood termites are not affected.
very helpful
Very informative! What program did you use to model this?
Thanks! Rhinocerous to 3d model and lumion to render the animation
Impressive Presentation. 'Thanks for such detailed information. I want to build a quality tiny house.
Thanks 👍
What are you using to capture the step by step piece by piece clips
I could need a video about a gable with overhang on one side
How do you make the crickets?
What book are you referencing towards the end with all those pictures of different types of homes?
Its called “ Long Island Country Houses & Their Architects, 1860-1940”. Great book
I wonder if on te gambrel roof it would be acceptable to put the sole plates directly inline with the wall, so the roof overhung (increasing its internal size)
Really terrific presentation. Is this done in Sketchup?
This is done in Rhino then rendered in Lumion. Thanks for watching!
Great section details dude did you make them?
Thanks and yes!
@@bruniarchitecture would be cool to see a video dedicated to section details 😅
Thank you.
👍
Great Video. I will be building a small one story 8/12 pitch home and trying to decide between a gable or hip roof. Is there a big difference in costs between the two?
Hey thanks 👍 It really depends on the spans of the hips and if you have to use lvls. A hipped roof is more labor intensive as there is more cutting and measuring. On a gable you take one measurement and every rafter is the same.
So rafters are only on flat roofs? Or roofs that are directly on top of rafters?
At the 5:36 mark, the ridge is supported by two studs. Do these studs remain in place under the ridge after the roof is constructed? Because if they do, we are left with a couple of load bearing studs in the middle of the room.
It really depends on a few things but typically when you have ceiling joists 16” o.c tied to each rafter the ridge is non structural and these posts arent needed. But when you have a cathedraled room with no ceiling joists and that ridge is structural you would usually need those posts to come down to a beam in the ceiling system or post down to the floor system below or have tension cables/trusses in cathedral etc. because that roof will want to push those walls outward. But really depends on your scenario (Always hire a licensed engineer/ architect before doing structural work) Tried to explain best I could hope that helps
@@bruniarchitecture Thank you, that is very helpful. I did plan to have a cathedral ceiling and I will take your advice to engage a licensed engineer/architect to design it.
First time watching your work, good job BD. I'm so 'old school'---I loved the elevation sketch at the end of the video. A hand sketch is a tool-right just like a pencil. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching. Glad you enjoyed👍🏽
I forgot to ask; are you using Sketchup for the model and video work. Or a different video capture software? Also are you sure that you're not a radio DJ, that voice---OMG. you can probably get more work as a voice-over actor. Just saying-uhmmm; you got skills! Good Luck-BD!!!
I 3d modeled in the program rhinocerous and then made the animations using lumion. And lol thanks!
Okay-I have heard of Rhino, incredibly it looks a lot like SKP. Heard of Lumion too although not used that software. Yeah just saying, check into 'Voice-over' work you can probably work from home too---don't know how it all works. Ever heard of Pixar?
Did you draw Old Westbury Gardens Mansion at the end?
No was just a random house I designed. But similar to ow gardens
@BRUNI ARCHITECTURE whats the book you used for the examples??? thanks
Its called “ Long Island Country Houses & Their Architects, 1860-1940”
Thank you
I would love to watch some advantages of one style of roofs over the other. for some it's obvious, for some... I struggle to understand, like why not build a second level instead of the mansard? It's weird 😅
Yea that's a good question and I think it just comes down to what your building. If you're adding a second story to a house in a suburb it would be pretty weird & wasteful to throw a mansard roof on it if the house is only like 30' wide because of its cost & function.
In Paris when you see the buildings that line the streets most of them have mansards that cap a fourth or fifth story and in that case I think it looks great. The most obvious & easiest thing to do if you want a second level would to just stack another level right on top and throw a roof on it but if we did that with every building everything would look the same :) The cities that have the best architecture are usually ones where you look at the facades & roofs and think wow the exterior design didn't have to be this ornate or complex, it could have been much simpler but they did it anyway and that's why its great.
Stumbled to this because I am that kind of person that usually needs visual presentation in order to understand things. Which is also why I hated online classes because it takes out the hands-on approach in all laboratory exercises.
You forgot the shed roof, or single slope. This type is probably in the top 3 most common, particularly on smaller buildings.
I’m just a layman but I found this to be so interesting
What software are you using (beyond PS) to draw these buildings and with the fly-around views?
I 3d modeled them in Rhinocerous then used lumion to render them and make the animations
U just teach me a lot
Really helpful and interesting video. Also you sound like you're from Philly
Thanks! Im from new york
Hey. I need to know a solutions for a flat roof in sip construction