From ensuring the roof can withstand weight and weather to creating a space that feels open and inviting, a lot rides on picking the right truss.
That’s why having a top-notch truss manufacturer on your side is a game-changer. At Allied Truss, we’re known throughout Texas for our range of innovative truss designs - from open, vaulted options, to compact, load-bearing styles.
Half Scissor Truss
Half Hip Truss
Mono Truss
Sloping Flat Truss
Half Parallel Chord Truss
Half Fan Truss
The half scissor truss has a unique shape where the top and bottom chords form a subtle “X” pattern, giving ceilings a gentle slope that creates a roomy, open feel.
This half truss design gives rooms a vaulted appearance without significantly altering the exterior roofline.
Common Use: Perfect for homes or spaces that need a slight vaulted effect to add character while keeping a low profile.
The half hip truss provides extra support with a partial hip on one side, creating a stable, sloped roofline.
This style works well in architectural designs that call for a partial or asymmetrical slope.
Common Use: Often seen in home additions, garage roofs, and modern residential designs that need a steady sloped roof.
Mono trusses are simple, one-sided trusses that support a single sloped roof, making them ideal for home extensions or lean-tos.
It’s versatile enough to blend with both modern and traditional styles, adding height without overwhelming the room.
Common Use: Often used for home additions, porches, and any design with a one-sided roof slope that needs a simple lift.
The sloping flat truss has a gradual slope that follows the roofline, creating a flatter appearance without sacrificing support.
This truss style adds height while keeping a minimalist look, perfect for understated vaulted ceilings.
Common Use: Commonly seen in homes and modern commercial spaces, offering extra height without a dramatic slope.
With parallel top and bottom chords, the half parallel chord truss is strong and compact.
It provides extra height inside while keeping the outside roofline flat, so it’s perfect if you want more room without changing the outside look of the building.
Common Use: Often used in residential and recreational spaces where extra height inside is needed but the exterior roof needs to have few changes.
The half fan truss has webbing that fans out, creating a lightweight but structurally sound framework.
It combines structure with style, making it a great choice for exposed ceilings where you want the truss to stand out as a design feature.
Common Use: Often chosen for lofts, open living areas, or spaces where the truss adds a decorative touch as well as support.