task add metal tie rods between the wooden frames add thin horizontal metal tie rods steel rods pins cylindrical dark grey black or brushed steel finish connecting each pair of adjacent wooden gable frames each rod runs horizontally between the corresponding vertical wood posts of neighboring frames at the same height on both sides at approximately mid height and or near the top where the vertical post meets the angled beam the rods should look like slim steel tension rods with visible circular end plates washers where they bolt into the wood a common detail in modern timber frame architecture thin minimal functional not decorative or thick photorealistic architectural visualization editing the existing modular tiny house image keep the existing wooden entry portal structure 3 identical gable shaped timber frames in front of the glass gable facade on one side of the house only exactly as it currently is in terms of position height spacing and material only add the metal tie rods described above do not otherwise alter the frames metal rod placement details one thin horizontal steel rod connecting frame 1 to frame 2 at the same vertical position on both one thin horizontal steel rod connecting frame 2 to frame 3 at the same vertical position on both rods positioned near the upper portion of the vertical posts roughly at window lintel height for structural bracing appearance rod diameter should be slim thin a few centimeters at most not a thick beam not a plank not a diagonal brace rod color dark grey or matte black metal matching the dark aluminum window door frame color of the house for visual consistency small circular bolt washer plates visible at each end where the rod meets the wood post keep everything else in the image completely unchanged the 3 wooden frames size height spacing and position the house itself cladding roof windows doors the deck the landscaping the lighting the camera angle negative keywords no thick metal beams no diagonal cross bracing no cables wires must look like rigid rods not cable no changes to frame height or spacing no changes to frame count no changes to wood material or tone no changes to the house itself no people no cars no changed camera angle no changed time of day
