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似乎屋頂的每一個細節都值得裝飾。下面是一些普通的裝飾方法。
屋脊和矮護牆
頂部屋脊
A decorative top ridge.
一個屋頂的頂部屋脊是一個顯著的裝飾部分。在這張圖片中我們使用石頭牆來完成一個人字屋頂。注意這建築的寬度是奇數以便它的屋頂能涉及到更多的點。
末端矮牆
Some terraced houses with parapets above the party walls.
Interior view; each unit is self-contained – it just shares its end wall(s).
Where a row of buildings is split into several smaller habitations, as in this terraced row of houses, extending the shared (party) walls above the roof surface makes the separation between buildings visible. Note how the terrace ends have also been decorated to maintain symmetry.
A more elaborate end parapet shown with sandstone blocks and red brick steps. The quartz block is a corbel.
護牆
A decorative parapet on a larger building.
To keep an inhabited building 'in scale', its roof should be in proportion with the building's other stories. Large featureless roofs tend to cover barns and hangars, and are rarely found covering dwelling places. In practice, a good rule of thumb for roof height is to make it more than one story but less than two stories high. Hence with 4-meter stories, the roof should be in the range of 5–7 meters.
Whenever a roof's volume is large enough, it will tend to be used for additional rooms, perhaps even additional floors, but that in turn requires dormers, skylights, and other adjustments rather than a large expanse of blank sloping roof area. Extending the parapet vertically is often useful on larger constructions, as it allows the roof size to be reduced. This helps bring it back into scale with the rest of the building.
山牆
階梯式山牆
A stepped gable roof.
There are two common ways to 'end' a roof. One method is to extend it a way beyond the edge of the building. This helps keep the walls and ground around the building foundations drier. The other way is to extend some or all the parapet wall higher than the roof, allowing for various decorative finishes, and shrinking the size of the roof relative to the rest of the building. These designs include the Flemish gable, stepped gable and some other variants.
Stepped gables are also known as corbie steps, crow steps or craw steps. This is a simple, effective and distinctive look for a Minecraft building.
佛蘭德山牆
An attempt at a decorative Flemish gable. (Better versions welcome)
A Flemish gable is a decorative end to a roof containing one or more curves, and it is hard to model these convincingly at normal Minecraft scales. It's probably best to consider them merely 'a decorative roof ending' rather than trying to make them accurate. This roof style is also known as a Dutch gable. A similar design is the older clock gable, which is slightly more bell-shaped and has a cluster of three windows in the top area of the gable.
Patterned roof tiles
A patterned roof. (Better versions welcome)
Embedding a pattern in the roof tiles themselves is a simple way to add flavour. Even tiny decorative flourishes can add up to make a noticeable difference, especially if you apply them as a theme throughout an entire settlement.
外牆
A plain building with a decorative facade. (Better versions welcome)
A facade is a way to add a decorative front to a plainer (and often cheaper) building. They are used to make a building look more attractive or grander than it really is, or to disguise a building's unusual shape (especially if its roof is the problem) so that it fits in better with its neighbors.
In Minecraft, redstone constructions may have all sorts of unusual shapes, and a facade may be a good way to disguise these workings.
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