2. A tall upright post, spar, or other structure on a ship or boat, in sailing vessels generally carrying a sail or sails.

3. Lashed bamboo flooring.

4. Boat's Outrigger

5. Floor Boards

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (1) (Ridge)- It is basically the peak of a roof, but ridge also refers to the board or beam.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (2) (Plan G.I Sheet)- It is one of the fundamental forms used in metalworking and it can be cut and bent into a variety of shapes.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (3) (Roof of Nipa) - It is a leaf used to cover the roof

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (4) (Post) - It is a main vertical support in a structure similar to a column or pillar.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (5) (Wall of Nipa) - It is a leaf used to cover the wall.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (6) (Window Sill) - a Ledge or sill forming the bottom part of a window.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (7) (Horizontal Stud) - It is used to support floors and ceilings.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (8) (Vertical Stud) - It is used to frame walls.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (10) (Girder) - It is the main horizontal support of a structure which supports smaller beams.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (11) - Bamboo strips tied on to the rafters with rattan vines as the main support of the roofing.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (12) - Slatted floor. Rattan or bamboo strips tie the different parts to each other.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (13) (Door Jamb) - It is the vertical portion of the door frame onto which a door is secured.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (14) (Girder) -Floor sills run around the outermost periphery of the soleras to support walls.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (15) (Nipa) - It is a plant or its leaves used on the roofs and walls of the house.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (16) (Girt) - It can provide lateral support to the wall panel, primarily to resist wind loads.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (17) Poles which cross the rafters halfway down the slope.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (18) (Truss) - It is an assembly of beams or other elements that creates a rigid structure.

Parts of Bahay Kubo: (19) - Rafters.

Refers to several layers of nipa leaflets that have been combed lengthwise over bamboo slats.

Two panels of vertical split bamboo are clamped together for the panels to grip each other, keeping the rain from coming in.