| Architectural portal framed house | Architectural portal framed shed | |
|---|---|---|
| Options | ||
| Cladding profiles/5-rib | ||
| Cladding profiles/corrugated | ||
| Curved roof | ||
| Gable roof | ||
| Skillion roof | ||
| Roof pitch | ||
| Solid beam rafters | ||
| Open web truss | ||
| Sliding door | ||
| Roller door | ||
| Roller shutter | ||
| Skylights | ||
| Mezzanine | ||
| Sub-floor | ||
| Customised openings | ||
Skylights
Ideal for introducing natural filtered light inside
Sub-floor frame
A structure attached to your floor joists which provides support for your finish (surface) flooring
Customised openings
Customised openings according to your design preferences
Curved roof
Mostly elected for aesthetics
Cladding profiles/5-rib
Both cladding profiles are Australian made economical options. 5-rib often elected for a more modern look
Cladding profiles/corrugated
Corri is often preferred to match in with existing sheds
Gable roof
Most common and most cost effective. Allows clearspan, up to large distances (70m+)
Skillion roof
Straight roof with a minimum 2 degrees fall. Typically, more expensive than a gable. An aesthetic preference
Roof pitch
Our most common roof pitch is 7.5 degrees however this can be increased/decreased to meet your requirements
Solid beam rafters
Provides better clearance however it’s typically less economical than open web truss
Open web truss
Our most common and cost-effective rafter option
Mezzanine
A mezzanine level increases the floor area of the building without adding on to the building itself
Sliding door
An economical way to create large access opening. It can be up to 8m wide
Roller door
Light weight roller option. Optional chain operated or motor driven. Will require windlocks, over 3.6m wide
Roller shutter
Industrial grade roller, 3ph motorised. Repairable if damaged, making for a good investment
