Thank you! I am loving it! It still needs some work. We put in two vents at the top, just under the overhang on the front and back side of the coop but I think we need more airflow. I keep one of the front doors open during the day but that won't work come winter. I would love to put in a window but I'm not sure where. I was thinking about replacing the two front doors with doors that have Windows. I don't know. The roosts are working for now. Yes, everyone wants to be at the top. There is some arguing to begin with but they usually settle in after about 10 min. There is enough room on the top rung for everyone. The problem is I have one hen that is a bully and no one wants to get new her. So the others are all crowded to the farthest corner from her. I think she will be going to freezer camp with my extra Roos when the time comes.rlh1, that is a gorgeous coop - I love the gambrel style. When I was building my coop, I really wanted to do the gambrel style roof but wound up doing a gable style simply because it was easier. Do let us know how the ladder style roost works for you. When I built my coop, I started with a ladder style roost but had a problem in that all the birds wanted to be on the highest rung. Bedtime was stressful as it would fill up first, but the remaining birds would still try to get up there. So they'd jump up and in doing so, knock off a bird, who would squawk her protest and then try to get back up there. For up to two hours, there was constant squabbling until it got too dark and they'd finally go to sleep. After a few months where it showed no sign of settling down, I wound up dismantling the ladder style and rebuilt the roost with parallel bars instead. The bonus was that where I only had room for 3 horizontals with the ladder style, the parallel roost allowed for 4 horizontal roost bars in the same space. The night time squabbling stopped instantly I rebuilt the roosts and bedtime is a lot more peaceful now. Here is what I had: and here is what I replaced it with: [COLOR=B42000] [/COLOR] The parallel roosts are installed on the wall with a lag bolt, while the front is supported by the free-standing legs. This allows me to fold the entire unit up against the wall when it comes time to clean out the coop, so it isn't in my way as much as the ladder style roost was either. However part of my problem may have been too many birds If I'd had few enough they all fit on the top roost, there wouldn't have been any need for arguing over positions at bedtime. (Of course if I'd had that few birds, I guess I really wouldn't have needed the other two levels either.)