Awnings that extend your space.

Often not for a home, but it depends on the property and location. We can advise at the survey, and shop awnings may need local authority consent.

Yes. Motorised awnings can be operated with a remote or wall switch, and some can be paired with sun and wind sensors.

Yes. We supply and fit commercial awnings and canopies for shops, cafés and other businesses.

To clean the frame, simply wipe it with a damp cloth dipped in mild detergent; avoid using a scouring pad to prevent scratching. For the fabric cover, use warm, soapy water and a sponge. Regular cleaning is essential, ideally every two weeks, especially in coastal areas or with a storage cover to shield against saltwater. Avoid washing the cover or valance in the washing machine, as this may compromise the waterproofing.

That depends on the width of the awning. Generally, up to a 3m wide awning, it’s maximum projection is about 0.5m less than the width. Any awnings above 3m have a maximum projection of around 1m less than the width.

Awnings can be sloped to any angle from 15-35 degrees and can be anywhere between this to suit you.

The suggested mounting height is 2.5m/3.5m above the ground. If considering a lower installation, ensure ample headroom when the awning is fully extended, and confirm that doors or windows can open freely. The vertical dimension of the fixing bracket measures approximately 20cm. Additionally, our awnings offer a good amount of versatility; they can be mounted to eaves or a horizontal surface using a ceiling/balcony bracket.

Yes, however, if they have older bricks or reconstituted brickwork that isn’t as sturdy as standard masonry, they may require the a resin kit. Furthermore, they really should not be drilled into mortar.

The feasibility will depend on the type of breeze blocks they possess. If they have low or medium density blocks, installation may not be possible. However, with high-density breeze blocks, it should be feasible, provided they use a resin kit.

Absolutely not, the structure is far too weak for the weight of an awning.

Indeed they can, but we would use coach bolts instead of expansion bolts. Additionally, structural timber would be the preferred choice.

Absolutely not! The structure of the wood is too weak for the awning weight.

Certainly, installation is feasible if there’s minimal render, typically between 1-10mm, and solid brickwork or hardwood lies behind the render for the expansion bolts/coach bolts to anchor into securely. It’s important to trim back the render where the brackets are to be installed because render may have irregularities, and failure to smooth it down may result in uneven installation of the awning.

Unfortunately not; the pebble dashing would make it very unlikely to get the awning level.

While it is possible with welding or some industrial-grade components; we do not offer installation into metalwork.