For this patio cover, the homeowner wanted to have a few posts as possible so we worked with an engineer to achieve this gorgeous gable roof. This includes trimmed out 6x6 support posts, stained glulam beams on all 3 sides, and rustic cross braces. It's finished with shingles to match, stained cedar tongue and groove, 12 can lights and three heaters. ~Redmond, WA
For this patio cover, the homeowner wanted to have as a few posts as possible so we worked with an engineer to achieve this gorgeous gable roof. This includes trimmed out 6x6 support posts, stained glulam beams on all 3 sides, and rustic cross braces. It's finished with shingles to match, stained cedar tongue and groove, 12 can lights and three heaters. ~Redmond, WA
With a scissor truss design like the one shown here you can span much further between posts; this roof has a 37' span between its two posts. The underside is covered in a darkly stained tongue and groove with 15 can lights. ~Parker, CO
For this shed roof, we finished the ceiling with a standard white soffit and wrapped the posts and beams in the white fascia to match. We also added four can lights and one fan. ~Aurora, CO
On this shed roof, the homeowner decided to keep it simple and leave the posts and beam exposed. Note that with this option, you will see the connection hardware at the top of the post. ~Castle Rock, CO
On this hip roof, the homeowner chose a tongue and groove finish with their beams wrapped in the white soffit. The posts have been wrapped in brick to match the house and they added fans and can light as well. ~Foxfield, CO
This shed-style patio cover has a tongue and groove on the ceiling with can lights and two fans. The beam is wrapped to match the trim and the posts have been wrapped in white Trex post sleeves. ~Aurora, CO
On this unique curved patio cover, we used white posts and left the beams in their natural state to match the cedar tongue and groove. There are two heaters as well as four can lights. ~Bellevue, WA
This homeowner chose to leave the underside of their patio cover unfinished. Some people do this to save money or because they want to finish it themselves. They have also added the wings to either side of the cover. ~Littleton, CO
For this smaller gable roof, the homeowner chose to enclose the front for additional shade coverage. The underside is cedar tongue and groove. ~Golden, CO
This standard shed-style roof is finished with beetle kill tongue and groove and the posts have been wrapped in Trex post sleeves to match the railing. ~Aurora, CO
This nearly flat patio cover features a white soffit on the ceiling and a beam with posts wrapped to match the skirting of the deck. We also added one fan. ~Centennial, CO
This shed-style patio cover has been finished with a standard soffit and the beam has been wrapped with the same. The homeowner chose to leave the posts exposed to match the privacy wall. ~Aurora, CO