Architect

A roof that slopes inward from all four exterior walls.

A molding with an S-shaped cross section used on top of a baseboard or other structure.

A subsidiary building connected to the main building, often one of a symmetrical grouping.

Decorative boarding (also called bargeboard) along a projecting roof eave. It is often carved or scrolled, and is highly ornamental.

A decorative terra cotta chimney extension usually placed above a brick or stone chimney.

A small tower at the corner of a building.

A window with top and bottom sashes that slide past each other vertically.

The wall that encloses the end of a gable roof; triangular gable end below a roof overhand.

A square or rectangular masonry or wood pier which supports a building and carries the weight of it down to the ground.

A roof with a single slope and rafters spanning from one wall to the other.

A bas-relief ornament (sometimes painted) in the form of a stylized flower.

A thin decorative finish typically made of brick, stone or stucco.

The portion of wall that projects above the adjacent roof.

A 45-degree bevel cut at an outside corner of a building element, often seen in wood, stone or brick.

The horizontal band of elements above the column capitals in classical architecture.

Describe what makes you passionate about the work. It could be the company's vision, the product, your desire to succeed, the clients, your peers and so on. They key is to first understand what internally motivates you to do your job and then to emphasize that in a positive way

The triangular gable end of a classical building, or the same form used elsewhere in the building.

The flat, middle portion of an entablature (sometimes decorated).

Narrow windows flanking an entry door.

A single window sash hinged on one side that swings open.