1. Match the footprint
Enter the outside wall width and building length. Add one block to each side later if you want an overhang.
Roof profile blueprint tool
Plan gable, gambrel, A-frame, and curved Minecraft roof profiles with width, height, length, and material estimates.
Width
13 blocks
Length
20 rows
Style
Gable
Blocks
480
A clean default roof for starter houses, shops, barns, and villages.
A barn-style roof with more visual weight and room under the top.
A steep triangular profile for cabins and mountain builds.
A softer profile for fantasy roofs, halls, and organic builds.
Roof tutorial
Enter the outside wall width and building length. Add one block to each side later if you want an overhang.
Use gable for simple houses, gambrel for barns, A-frame for steep cabins, or curved for fantasy builds.
Build the generated profile on both ends of the structure and verify the ridge is centered.
Repeat each active profile block along the roof length, then replace full blocks with stairs or slabs for detail.
Preset examples
Continue planning the build
Move from the current blueprint to the next structural detail without starting the measurements again.
A gable roof is the easiest place to start because each side rises toward one ridge. Use the Starter gable preset for a balanced survival-house profile.
A roof height close to half the building width usually looks balanced. Use a taller profile for A-frames and mountain cabins, or a lower one for broad halls.
Extend the roof one block beyond each wall for a clear silhouette. Large builds can use a two-block overhang, especially when stairs and slabs add edge detail.
Yes. Choose Curved or the Fantasy curve preset to create a smooth block profile, then repeat that profile along the selected roof length.
The tool counts active blocks in the front profile and multiplies them across the roof length. Decorative trim, overhangs, stairs, and slabs should be budgeted separately.