What Size Cupola would be the Best fit?
Throughout the years, cupolas have served as an architectural enhancement and today are becoming very popular by adding a bit of country charm. Cupolas can be added to homes, garages, gazebos, as well as barns and can be seen from a great distance. During the post-revolutionary period in the United States, cupolas became all the rage, and were commonly seen on churches, government buildings, and cathedrals. They were often considered a democratic symbol to Americans. In the 1920’s, with buildings arriving on the prairie frontier, cupolas were seen springing up on many a farmstead. Placed on the rooftops of barns where they vented warm, moist heat out of the building, eliminating odor and mildew. This provided longevity to the structure. There are numerous styles, sizes, and colors available when choosing a cupola to meet the varied tastes and décor of the consumer. They come in round, rectangle, and octagonal. The roof comes in bell or pagoda styles, which is determined by the architec
