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The 16x14 pergolas on this page are 16 feet wide and 14 feet deep. The width and depth are not interchangeable. Attached pergolas are mounted to the house on the 16-foot width side and come 14 feet out from the house. For free-standing pergolas, the angled shade purlins run the 16-foot width of the pergola (as shown in this illustration) and therefore provide the most shade when the evening sunlight comes from the 16-foot width side. Click here to see our pergolas with the dimensions reversed.
You're currently viewing the Description tab. Please note that there are several other tabs: CAD Drawing, Video, Picture Gallery, Q&As, Shippin...
View full detailsYou're currently viewing the Description tab. Please note that there are several other tabs: CAD Drawing, Video, Picture Gallery, Q&As, Shippin...
View full detailsYou're currently viewing the Description tab. Please note that there are several other tabs: CAD Drawing, Video, Picture Gallery, Q&As, Shippin...
View full detailsYou're currently viewing the Description tab. Please note that there are several other tabs: CAD Drawing, Video, Picture Gallery, Q&As, Shippin...
View full detailsAll of the pergolas featured on this page have a 16' x 14' pergola roof covered by shade purlins, not including the end caps on traditional-style pergolas (which extend 9 inches beyond the ends of the 16' beams and the 14' rafters, unless you opt for flat end caps). So for all of the 16-foot by 14-foot pergolas on this page, the beams and shade purlins are all 16 feet long (as they run the 16-foot width of the pergola), and the rafters are 14' long (as they run the 14-foot depth of the pergola), not including end caps.
The posts (i.e. columns) of a traditional 16' x 14' pergola can be placed anywhere from 0" to 36" in from the outside edges of the beams and rafters (not including the 9" end caps), as shown in this diagram. Most customers choose to place the posts 12 inches in from the ends of the beams/rafters as shown in this CAD drawing, which puts the outside edges of the posts 14 feet apart width-wise and 12 feet apart depth-wise. But again, you can position the posts anywhere from 0 to 36 inches in from the ends of the beams/rafters to create your desired overhangs. It's also worth noting that the overhang can be different on one side than it is on the other sides, if needed or desired.
For modern-style 16x14 pergolas (which never have overhangs), the posts are always in the corners. So for modern pergolas, the outside edges of the posts will be 16 feet apart width-wise and 14 feet apart depth-wise.
To make our pergolas as affordable as possible, we only manufacture the beams, rafters, purlin holders and shade purlins in 2-foot increments. But one or both of the width/depth dimensions of your deck, patio or other outdoor space may be slightly shorter than 16 feet by 14 feet. Using a basic circular saw or miter saw, you can cut any of the pieces down to the exact length required. Thus, the 16x14 pergolas on this page can easily be turned into 15.625-foot by 13.75-foot pergolas (or whatever specific dimensions you need).
Please be careful when ordering your pergola. A 16x14 pergola is not the same as a 14x16 pergola.
The attached 16x14 pergolas on this page will attach to your home on the 16' side and come 14' out from the wall. For free-standing 16 x 14 pergolas, the shade purlins (which create shade underneath the pergola) must run the 16-foot width of the pergola. So to maximize the pergola's shade, you will want to orient the pergola such that the evening sunlight comes from the 16-foot width side. If your evening sunlight will come from the 14-foot side, you'll want one of these 14x16 pergolas instead.