Wrap Around Gable Roof For A Porch

The second shows what happens when you set it to a hip roof.

Wrap around gable roof for a porch.

I am doing a house with gable roofs on the ends cape cod style and it has a wrap around porch. Modified or gable style raised shed porch roof this farm house has a classic wrap around shed type roof. The first image attached shows what happens when you set the porch wall railing to a gable roof. The problem when i add the porch onto the gable end it changes the main roof to a hip.

Note how the side of the porch has been enclosed as a screen porch that s a neat front porch design idea country farmhouse with a shed roof design over wrap around porch a shed roof is easy and cost effective to build. What i was looking for is more along the lines of the roof lines in the third image. The cost to build a 200 square foot covered porch ranges from 4 600 to 22 000 or 10 500 on average you can expect to pay 23 to 110 per square foot the total includes flooring steps posts railing roofing and more. I am sure this a simple fix but haven t found it.

If i ignore second story in the roof menu then i cant keep my gable ends as shown. This wrap around porch addition captures the feature popular on victorian style farmhouses and shingle style bungalows of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. If you are considering adding a porch to your nashville area home give us a ring for a free consultation at 615 662 2886. The open porch below has a combination shed gable roof.

Would anyone know if there are instructions posted to create a wrap around front porch when one side of the porch is against a gable roofed wall. If i use the second story for the roof then i cant tie the p. A wrap around porch is a variation of the classic front facing porch with a portion of at least two sides running around the house. Im trying to figure out how to create a wrap around porch roof that is tied into the main roof of a story and a half.

The gable portion accentuates the entrance to the home. I want gable ends on the main roof. I know this is a 1st grader question but.