Eaves project deeply over all sides, supported by plain wooden brackets.
The end of the hall was lit by a single candle on a wooden bracket to the side.
Most of the wooden brackets under the cornice remain, but many hang loosely.
The wooden brackets and beams of the three halls are carved with auspicious Chinese motifs.
At its front and back ends, the roof is supported by shallow wooden brackets.
There is no real cornice, just a row of wooden brackets under the eaves.
The dougong is a traditional wooden bracket used to support large overhanging eaves which dates back nearly 2,000 years.
The eaves have an overhang of three feet and are decorated by flat wooden brackets.
Above each column, and below the eaves, are paired wooden brackets.
Its wide overhanging eaves are supported by large wooden brackets.