you can use trusses or rafters.
Roofs and windows get resurfaced and replaced. Damaged parts of buildings and entire buildings are rebuild based on standard construction and repair methods.
Yes; why not ?
In building slanted roofs.
All roofs have a "pitch" even flat roofs have a pitch required to allow water to drain from the roof.
Pitched roofs in the UK are either constructed on site are often called traditional or 'cut' roofs. Other than that 'trussed rafter' construction uses pre-made sets of rafters that are trussed together and lifted onto the roof by crane on site. These can be obtained through specialist joinery/carpentry companies. An architect or surveyor can guide you on types that are suitable. You will need to consider the type of construction you are fitting the roof to, live loadings from wind forces, type and weight of tiles or shingle to be fitted to it etc. Alternatives are flat roofs of which there are many varied types. All will be subject to local planning regulations.
Roofs
Steven L. Cantor has written: 'Green Roofs in Sustainable Landscape Design' -- subject- s -: Green roofs - Gardening -, Design and construction 'Contemporary trends in landscape architecture' -- subject- s -: Landscape architecture 'Green roofs in landscape design' -- subject- s -: Green roofs - Gardening -, Design and construction
Chalet's are historically made of wood with gentle sloping pitched roofs.
Absolutely - We are residential safety consultants and contractors falling from roofs are the most deadly type of injury in construction right now. -- capesafetyguy@aol.com
Acadians typically built their houses out of wood, often using vertical plank construction. The houses were simple in design and compact in size, with steeply pitched roofs to handle heavy rain and snow common in their regions.
Steven W. Peck has written: 'Award-winning green roofs' -- subject(s): Green roofs (Gardening), Design and construction
Flat roofs are often found on churches with modern or minimalist design styles, while churches with more traditional or historic architectural styles may have steeply pitched roofs and spires or spires. The design of the roof can reflect the architectural style of the church, as well as the cultural and religious significance of the building. Flat roofs can provide a more contemporary aesthetic, while steeply pitched roofs and spires can evoke a sense of grandeur and reach towards the sky.