The end wall which is parallel to the trusses and which extends upwards vertically to the rafters.

The triangular-shaped vertical portion of wall at the end of the roof.

A gable is that part of an exterior wall, above the level of the eaves, which conforms to the inverted-V configuration of the roof rafters. !-- google_ad_client = "pub-8826792545718317"; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; google_ad_format = "468x60_as"; google_ad_channel ="0630871714"; google_page_url = document.location; google_color_border = "CC00FF"; google_color_bg = "FFFFF7"; google_color_link = "000000"; google_color_url = "CC00FF"; google_color_text = "000000"; //-- Gable Front & Wing This term refers to an L- or T-shaped house plan in which a gable end of the main block faces the street, and a wing is attached at a ninety-degree angle to the rear portion of the main block. The gable-front-and-wing vernacular Greek Revival house was perhaps the most frequently built design of the late 19th century in New England, New York and the upper Midwest, particularly in rural areas.

the vertical triangular wall between the sloping ends of gable roof

The triangular end of a two-way pitched roof. This is often called a "pediment" in classical architecture - see photo on left.

The gable shaped canopy over a door or window or a wall topped with a gable.

Triangular wall enclosed by the sloping ends of a ridged roof and the top wall plate. The entire section, including wall, roof and space enclosed is referred to in that manner.

The triangular section at the ends of gable roofs.

The sidewall or end of a sunroom.

The side or end of a building where the top of the wall slopes with the slope of the roof.

The end that has a gable.

The end of a peaked-roof structure.

end wall bearing a gable.