Awning Wall Kits
Overview
Overview
Awning Wall Kits Overview
About Awning Wall Kits
About Awning Wall Kits
People assume awning walls are about privacy. On the coast they are about wind.
An open awning in an onshore breeze is a sail. The canvas loads and unloads, the arms work against their fixings, and anything on the table under it ends up with sand in it. A wall on the windward side turns the awning back into a shelter. Set it up as the wall and awning instructions describe, and respect the awning maker's weather limits; a wall does not make an awning wind-proof.
The second job is the low sun. A 270 throws plenty of shade at midday and almost none at five in the afternoon, when the sun drops under the edge and comes straight in. A single wall on that side keeps the table in shade for the last two hours of the day, which is the part people are actually sitting there for.
Then there is sleeping. A full wall kit encloses the awning entirely, which is another bedroom without another tent. A blackout wall kit takes it further, for anyone who does not want to be awake at first light because the canvas is.
Walls come singly or as full kits, with and without doors and windows. Each range fits its own awnings, so check the match. Buy one wall for the wind side first. Most people find that is all they needed.




