![]() ![]() Also refers to decorative, false rafter ends. I know they make a fake porch ceiling material -maybe that would work. ends of roof- supporting rafters are sometimes decoratively cut and left visible in Arts and Crafts houses. On the front of the roof edges the original roof deck sheathing was cut back flush with. The side against the building typically get a trim that hides that joint anyway - it would be the cut along the facia that would need to be clean. In some cases, the eaves may be decorative, while in most cases. ![]() It’s a common architectural style found on many houses, regardless of the roof type. ![]() I don't see why you could not cheat and use some type of fake Beadboard as long as it's able to be used outside. The roof eave is an extension of the roof rafters that overhang the exterior wall which is found on the sloping side of a roof’s edge providing an overhang for protection against the elements. Properly applied paint is long lived - the problem is most don't get to it BEFORE it fails.Īlso - you prime and paint the Bead-board first - then install. I not sure why people think painting is such a problem - while you may have to paint the facia in 5-6 years - the paint on the understand will last a long time. The corbels definitely are helping the roof structure - go look at any old roof most sag w/o Some of the rake boards would have only spanned the open bay - since the boards are T&G they interlock and every 4th board or so would go back into the roof another stud bay for support. Often, rafter tails are encased by fascia board and soffits, but sometimes they are left exposed for decorative purposes. Full along the eaves and partial up the rake. The portion of the rafter that extends beyond your exterior wall is called the rafter tail. Typically when you see this on an old building the roof was sheathed with pine boards and the bead-board would have been used where visible. ![]()
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