Truss People

 A timber truss is a structural framework made of timber, designed to provide support and stability for buildings, bridges, and other structures. It consists of a series of interconnected triangular units, which evenly distribute weight and forces across a wide area, making it an efficient and reliable construction method. Timber trusses have been used for centuries in architectural design and remain popular today due to their strength, aesthetic appeal, and sustainability. What is a Timber Truss? A timber truss is made up of individual wood components—known as chords and webs—that are fastened together to form a rigid, triangular framework. This design helps distribute weight and load, allowing structures to span larger distances without the need for internal support columns or load-bearing walls. Timber trusses are commonly used in the construction of roofs, floors, and bridges. Timber trusses come in various shapes and sizes, including king post, queen post, and scissor trusses...