King Post truss
A single vertical center post with angled struts. The classic look in traditional timber structures.
Best for: Porches, pavilions, great rooms
13 DESIGNS · BUILT TO ORDER
A single vertical center post with angled struts. The classic look in traditional timber structures.
Best for: Porches, pavilions, great rooms
Two vertical posts joined by a straining beam, for reliable strength across wider spans.
Best for: Wider spans, traditional halls
Angled bottom chords create a vaulted ceiling and more interior headroom.
Best for: Vaulted ceilings, extra headroom
The tie beam sits higher to add headroom and attic space. Also called a raised bottom chord truss.
Best for: Extra headroom, residential rooms
Creates a large open attic room with headroom and space for window installation.
Best for: Usable attic rooms, lofts
Curved braces form an arch beneath the rafters for a dramatic, open interior.
Best for: Churches, statement ceilings
A fan-like web pattern that adds decorative architectural character.
Best for: Decorative exposed ceilings
Vertical posts with diagonal webs, ideal for exceptionally wide spans and structural applications.
Best for: Large commercial buildings
A W-shaped web pattern first developed for bridges, now common in homes.
Best for: Homes, efficient roof framing
A single sloping roof line for modern designs and building extensions.
Best for: Shed roofs, lean-tos, additions
A curved top chord gives an arch-like profile with an open interior and strong support.
Best for: Open halls, barns, arenas
Flat, parallel top and bottom chords for flat roofs, floors and covered walkways.
Best for: Flat roofs, floors, walkways
Any engineer-approved design, including matches for historical trusses.
Best for: Restorations, one-of-a-kind designs
NOT SURE WHICH DESIGN?
Tell us the span, ceiling look and building type. Our team will suggest a design and coordinate engineering.
Exact quotes within 2 business days. Questions first? Talk to our timber truss specialists.