A wall around a roof is commonly referred to as a "parapet." Parapets are low walls that extend above the roofline, serving various purposes, such as providing safety by preventing falls, shielding the roof from wind and weather, and enhancing the building's aesthetic appeal. They can be found on both residential and commercial structures.
A post that supports a roof is called a column.
Exactly as it says, a wall that is constructed to take the weight of a second floor, or roof. -Not just a flimsy separation wall.
If the concrete roof is on a brick load bearing wall you cannot open up the wall unless you have a concrete-steel beam below it . If you want a small door or window as opening you can open up the wall (not completely) but lay a beam under the wall for strength .
Roof eave is the overhang portion of the roof or the distance from the outerside of the wall to the edge of the roofing.
It would be called the "ATTIC".
It may be called a 'parapet' or a 'pony wall'
I guess if its a terrace roof, you call it a parapet.
It may be called a 'parapet' or a 'pony wall'
The part of the wall that meets the roof is called the "eaves" when referring to the overhanging edge of the roof. More specifically, the junction where the wall and roof meet is often referred to as the "ridge" or "cornice" depending on the architectural style. This area is crucial for directing water away from the wall and preventing leaks.
The part of the wall that meets the roof is called the "wall plate" or "top plate." This horizontal member helps distribute the weight of the roof and provides a stable base for the roof structure. In residential construction, it typically serves as the uppermost horizontal framing member of the wall. Additionally, it plays a crucial role in connecting the wall to the roof rafters or trusses.
The horizontal part of a building is called a "roof."
It is called the eye wall.
Eaves- The roof edge from the fascia to the structure’s outside wall. In general terms, the first three feet across a roof is termed the eave.
A wall that bears the load of a roof, floor or another wall above it, is carrying a load other than its own weight and is called a load-bearing wall.
Yes. It was called "London Wall".
That is a fire wall that goes all the way to the foundation.
Parapet