Drip eaves refer to a type of building structure in the construction of a house that is designed to prevent rainwater from splashing on the neighbor's windows or ground, usually located at the edge of the roof. Drip canopies are designed to protect adjacent buildings and grounds from rainwater, while also serving a decorative role. Drip eaves may differ in design and function across cultures and regions, but the basic principle is the same, which is to ensure that rainwater can flow smoothly without direct contact with adjacent surfaces.
In modern architecture, drip eaves are usually made of materials such as color steel or antique glazed tiles, which are not only practical, but also have a certain degree of decoration.