An additional tie beam was added across the east face of the west tower.

Ropes were also tied at each end of the tie beam if present.

Internally the roof structure is exposed with tie beams and king post.

A full cruck does not need a tie beam.

It is a compass ceiling with two tie beams.

It has a tie beam roof covered with thatch.

The nave roof is 15th-century with massive tie beams.

The structure of the nave roof has crown posts and tie beams.

The cross tie beams at the floor are notched and bolted at each end.

Usually land directly on a tie beam.

A section of the tie beam between the queen posts may be removed to create a hammerbeam roof.

The roof has alternating tie beams and false hammer beams.

Upper cruck: The blades land on tie beam, very similar to knee rafters.

It is shallow pitched with massive, richly decorated tie beams and short king posts.

The tie beam of the chancel roof is inscribed with the date 1633 and initials.

The roof is Victorian except for the original tie beam and Queen post frame in the back wall.

The pier frames were constructed of two slightly tapered columns with tie beams.

The men were found guilty, and were hanged from a tie beam in the Bonehouse.

The chancel has a tie beam roof with exposed kingpost trusses.

The gable end has collar and tie beams and queen struts.

Lacking a tie beam, the arch-braced truss gives a more open look to the interior of the roof.

The tie beams are decorated with carvings, as are two of the stone corbels.

The nave roof has plain tie beams.

Its roof, built higher than that of the chancel and dating from the 15th century, has tie beams and king posts.

The rows of arcade posts support tie beams, with curved braces to strengthen the frame.

This has a gigantic tie-beam holding up a king post ceiling.

At the entrance to the porch is an arch-braced tie-beam.

The chancel roof retains a single 14th-century tie-beam but has otherwise been renewed.

The westernmost tie-beam may once have supported a bell-cote before the tower was built in the early 14th century.

Above the window is a carved tie-beam, and a gable containing herringbone studding.

The middle tie-beam is inscribed in Welsh on the church side and in English on the side of the road.

All the floorboards had rotted or been ripped out, and they moved slowly along the tiled inlays, stepping warily from one concrete tie-beam to another.

The hall itselft is dominated by the roof which is supported by a huge tie-beam carrying a crown post consisting of four engaged columns.

A wooden beam serving this purpose is known as a tie-beam and a roof incorporating tie-beams is known as a tie-beam roof.

In order to create sufficient headroom within the studio, it was necessary to remove an existing tie-beam which spanned between two timber posts that helped to support the roof structure and to adapt and re-site this member at a higher level, just below the soffit of the ceiling (Plate 11).

The pillars are of camphor other than one of cypress, perhaps an historic repair; the other elements are largely of cypress, although one zelkova tie-beam again seems to be evidence of an historic repair; some of the wall laths are of pine.