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Roof Truss

A roof carried on truss towers with the sides left open, for when you need cover overhead but not walls around it.

Looking along the underside of a truss-supported roof canopy, the open sides showing lawn and buildings beyond

The load goes into truss towers around the perimeter and the roof stretches between them, so the covered area stays open on every side. On a lawn or a garden site that keeps the setting visible instead of boxing guests into a room.

It also handles a shape a walled structure cannot: a long covered approach, a ceremonial stage with a deep covered apron, a dining area that reads as part of the grounds rather than separate from them.

The same truss that carries the roof carries the lighting, so fixtures sit where the design wants them rather than where a pole allows.

On site
A truss-supported roof canopy standing over a lawn in daylight, open on all sides
The same canopy type in the evening, fixtures mounted along the truss lighting the covered floor
The truss framework of a roof canopy seen from below, spanning between perimeter towers
A red-carpeted approach running to a covered stage, draped in tricolour along both sides
The Bharatiya Chhatra Sansad stage at MIT World Peace University, built by Kature Decorators, lit at night with a ringed centrepiece above the dais

Planning something that needs this?

Tell us the site, the date and the guest count. We will come back with an approach that covers the structure and everything inside it.

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