in Classic Greek architecture, a triangular gable under the roof of a building, or similar triangular field.

At the very top, a triangular gable adorned with a balustrade, overlooking the whole.

Unlike a triangular gable, a mansard roof is almost vertical until the very top, when it abruptly flattens.

The façade is an elegant wall that ends in a triangular gable and divided by Ionic pilasters.

It is one of the few houses that still boast its original gable, which is a classical renaissance crow-stepped gable; this is a stair-step type of design at the top of the triangular gable-end of a building.