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  2. Free plan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_plan

    The interior also demonstrates free plan by not being limited by load bearing walls, but instead having large, openings and rooms in the inside façade of the building. [7] Eduardo Catalano achieves the ultimate free plan in his Catalano residence in Raleigh, North Carolina in 1955 by using thin shield concrete to achieve a completely free ...

  3. Loft (building) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loft_(building)

    Loft is a traditional two-storey wooden building preserved mostly in Norway. A loft was used for storage and sleeping, and is known since the early Middle Ages . [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Loft buildings dating from around 1200 are preserved in rural areas.

  4. Gothic-arch barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gothic-arch_barn

    Complete architectural plan for a Gothic-arch barn by the US Department of Agriculture. Rafters were first constructed by laminating together, by nailing, two or more pieces of 1x8 inch lumber with overlapping end joints and then cutting the desired radius. Before power tools were commonly available, this method was labor-intensive.

  5. Shed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shed

    When a shed is used for tool storage, shelves and hooks are often used to maximise the storage space. Gambrel-style roofed sheds (sometimes called baby barns), which resemble a Dutch-style barn, have a high sloping roofline which increases storage space in the "loft" area. Some Gambrel-styles have no loft and offer the advantage of reduced ...

  6. Bunk bed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunk_bed

    Loft beds can be more expensive than bunk beds due to built-in storage capacity and other features. Other names for a bunk bed are mezzanine bed, (bunk) high sleeper (bed), and loft bunk. Triple loft bed; left, a loft bed with bookshelf below, right, a two-story bunk bed. A triple loft bed is an

  7. Bank Lofts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_Lofts

    Originally the US National/Guaranty Bank Building, the Bank Lofts (also known as the United States National Bank Building, US National Bank Building, Guaranty Bank Building) were designed by Arthur Addison Fisher and William Ellsworth Fisher (Fisher & Fisher) and built in 1921. [1]