The basic dimensions of the building are 48' x 48'. It's split into 3 bays that are roughly 16' wide...I cheated a few inches to make the apartment and center bay slightly wider than the right bay. The apartment has 9' ceilings, on top of a floor structure that comes out right at 12" with the 2 x 10's, sill plates and subfloor. The other walls are 10' high on top of 3+ block above the finished concrete floor, so I have roughly 12' ceiling in the shop side, except where it's open in the center. The center bay has an additional 10' wall sitting on top of the 2 x 8 ceiling joists and loft floor structures. The lofts are a structural detail to keep me on the prescriptive side of code and avoid having the 20'+ end walls engineered because they're interrupted by a floor diaphragm. The center roof pitch is 6:12, the sides are 4:12.
If there are additional details you're wondering about, let me know and I'll answer as best I can.
Love it! No real ask for framing pictures other than including them as a part of the journey. Judging by the smiling faces, I'd say it's been a great one.
That's interesting on the wall interruption detail - sometimes codes can be fussy, but glad you came up with a solution to offset.
You answered one of my (in my head) questions on the roof pitches. My head is spinning at the number of monitor barns I have looked at for some years, but the roof pitch(es) never looked
right. Yours look perfect! Thanks for that.
The drafting looks spot on. Once upon a time I got an Associates degree for mechanical drafting, so I certainly have an appreciation for it even if I'm no good outside of the 3D world on a screen - which even that has been over a decade ago since I've really spent time. It's become a lost art for those that still have the ability to whip out the drafting table and go to work.
Any idea on the dimensions here? Some are omitted or unable for me to read at least on my screen.
