TL;DR: In this paper, Dormer discusses the history of craft, the challenges of making, the challenge of technology, and the Turing test for practical thinking in the British ceramics industry.
Abstract: Introduction: the salon de refuse?, Peter Dormer. Part 1 The status of craft: the history of craft, Paul Greenhalgh how strange the change from major to minor, T.A. Heslop craft and art, culture and biology, Bruce Metcalf craft within a consuming society, Gloria Hickey the progress of Captain Ludd, Paul Greenhalgh. Part 2 The challenge of technology: patterns of making, Helen Rees craft and the Turing test for practical thinking, Peter Dormer CAD/CAM and the British ceramic industry, Neal French textiles and technology, Peter Dormer tornadoes, T-shirts and technology, Jeremy Myerson. Part 3 Writing about the crafts: writing about the crafts, Rosemary Hill writing about objects we don't understand, Jonathan Meuli the language and practical philosophy of craft, Peter Dormer.
TL;DR: Gabled Roof, One Story, Corner Entrance, Gabled Side Entrance as discussed by the authors, Two or More Stories, Two Front Dormers, Two or more Story, Hipped-Gable Roof.
Abstract: Gabled Roof, One Story, End Entrance. Gabled Roof, One and a Half to Two and a Half Stories, End Entrance. Gabled Roof, One Story, Corner Entrance. Gabled Roof, One Story, Side Entrance. Gabled Roof, One and a Half Stories, Side Entrance, One Front Dormer. Gabled Roof, One and a Half Stories, Side Entrance, Two or More Front Dormers. Gabled Roof, One and a Half Stories, Projecting Gabled Side Entrance. Gabled Roof, Two or More Stories, Side Entrance. Intersecting Gabled Roof, One to One and a Half Stories. Intersecting Gabled Roof, Two or More Stories. Hipped Roof, One to One and a Half Stories. Hipped Roof, Two or More Stories. Hipped-Gable Roof. Gambrel Roof. Flat or Mansard Roof. Cottages. Further Reading. Information Sources. Index of Styles.