Gazebos and timber pavilions

How it works

For Amish-built and other makers of gazebos and timber-frame pavilions. The 3D model takes one side of the window and stays there for the whole process: it becomes an octagon gazebo, an oval one, a rectangle gazebo under a hip roof or an open timber-frame pavilion, in the stock size the customer picked, in stained pressure-treated pine, cedar or vinyl, under a single or a pagoda roof of architectural shingles or standing-seam metal, with a cupola, square or turned balusters, the screen package with its door, a wood or composite floor, benches, a table and the electrical package. The site has its own step: installed by the crew or delivered as a kit, the customer's patio, a concrete pad or footers counted from the posts, the distance for delivery by the mile and the HOA review. A footprint over the size the township exempts adds the permit drawings and the weeks, and the form says so the moment the size is picked. The estimate is before sales tax and every price is a parameter; one toggle hides the prices.

What this example shows

• Four structures on one 3D model: octagon, oval and rectangle gazebos and an open timber-frame pavilion, each in its stock sizes in feet
• Pressure-treated pine, cedar or vinyl; seven stains, three vinyl colors, square or turned balusters, all on the model at once
• Single or pagoda roof, a cupola, architectural shingles or standing-seam metal in the colors of the catalogue
• Screen package priced by the foot around the gazebo, benches by the foot of seating, wood or composite floor or a credit for none
• Kit or installed, on the customer's patio, a concrete pad or footers counted from the posts; a gazebo with no floor does not pass on footers
• The footprint decides the paperwork: over the exempt size the form adds the permit drawings and the review weeks
• Delivery by the mile beyond the free radius, an HOA review on the schedule, an estimate before sales tax and a PDF on Letter paper