Roofs are always hipped or gabled and tiled. The mansard roof is marked by steeply hipped pyramidal towers with pressed-tin cresting. A hipped or gabled roof are characteristics of antebellum architecture and often feature a cupola. The roof is hipped with Welsh slate behind balustraded parapets. The corps de logis and secondary wings have hipped roofs with dormers. The roofs are hipped, and incorporate dormer windows. Double-gallery houses are two-story houses with a side-gabled or hipped roof. The hipped roof is concealed by a balustraded parapet. It, too, has a hipped and gabled roof, and is primarily cypress wood. Rendered brick on projecting plinth with hipped slate roof. The hipped roof rests on an entablature containing dentil moldings. The truncated hipped roof slightly overhangs the walls. Each is surmounted by hipped and crenellated roofs. For instance, hipped and gabled three-deckers are dominant in Worcester. The larger eastern pavilion, which contained the laundry-bathhouse, had hipped dormers.