Andy_C 0 Posted April 3 Hi guys, hopefully a quick one, but I've scoured and scoured for the answer and can't find it. Probably missing something obvious. Designing a shop, so the space is defined by exterior walls, and a central interior wall. The shed roof on the right hand side (see image) rafters are being cut into way too much, and the supporting interior wall just adjusts its height to keep that birds mouth enormous no matter what I do. Turning auto-birdsmouths off doesn't seem to help either. The inner wall is a High Shed wall, and outer wall is a knee wall. Interior ceilings all set to low, but rooms don't have ceiling. All rooms set to 'Roof above this room'. I just want the gable wall slope to reach the top of the central interior wall, and for rafters to sit on top... So the birds mouth would then be reasonable. Help please? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
solver 644 Posted April 3 Don't understand what you want. Could you draw over your image showing correct wall and rafters? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andy_C 0 Posted April 3 Hey Eric, How is the attached? As I say, I've tried editing the roof slope, heights etc, and it just moves the wall to retain the significant birds mouth. I just want that notch to be much smaller, and therefore the gable wall framing would also reach the height of that central wall. Andy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
solver 644 Posted April 3 Read about Trim Framing to Soffit. If that does not work, attach the plan file. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andy_C 0 Posted April 3 Hi Eric, that seems to just leave the wall exactly where it is and cut the rafter. I need the wall to intrude less on the rafter. Attached plan, thanks in advance Kinbasket Services Bldg.plan Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andy_C 0 Posted April 7 Hi again, I don't suppose you figured it out? I'm still really struggling with these birds mouths - the walls eat too much into the rafter; help? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
solver 644 Posted April 7 I looked and did not see a way to control it. I've never even been able to get a birds mouth at the top. You could try increasing the sub fascia. That's what controls the soffit. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites