Our Stock Pavilion Series

Commonly used historically in covered bridges, this truss boasts greater spanning capabilities than its brother the king post truss. Featuring two posts connecting the rafters to the tie beam, it combines functionality, strength, and simple elegance. The two posts create a focal point, perfect for a large window in a great room, or the chimney of a fireplace.

This is the simplest of the Highland Pavilion frames, with a heightened focus on simplicity and strength. It is based on the American timber framing tradition and boasts fewer joints than its sister frame the Queen Post Rafter Style.

This truss is a Highland original, echoing techniques used in England in the high middle ages. It features struts transferring load from the rafters down to the posts. The continuous struts create a vaulted soaring effect for the onlooker found often in chapels.

Commonly used historically in covered bridges, this truss features more complexity, timber, and strength than its brother the king post (Rafter style) truss. This frame is based on the American timber framing tradition and echoes common lines seen in 17th-19th century barns.  

This classic shed roof style pavilion enables a lower-pitched roof. Great when you want to avoid blocking the view of the windows in the house.