About this project
This Celbridge awning offers plenty of depth without a very long span along the wall. The PRO Square model pairs a black frame with Lin Chine fabric.
The awning is 4.05m wide and projects 3.5m. Those proportions can be useful where the outdoor area extends away from the building, rather than running mainly along it. The intended seating position is a helpful starting point when choosing how far a canopy should project.
Matching the reach to the furniture
A patio table can extend further from the wall than expected once the chairs are in use. A canopy with useful depth may therefore suit a space that does not need an especially wide awning.
The Celbridge PRO Square installation illustrates that distinction. When considering a similar arrangement, lay out the furniture as it is used on a normal day. The fabric and frame can then be chosen with a clearer idea of the shape and scale of the canopy above them.
Solution and installation
A motorised system operates the awning, and a wind sensor is included. The black frame gives the fabric a clear outline. Its square model and the chosen fabric finish are the details that distinguish this Celbridge installation.
Key benefits and project details
- PRO Square model
- 405cm width with a 350cm projection
- 8904 Lin Chine fabric and black construction
Location and surrounding areas
This project was completed in Celbridge, County Kildare.
A patio in Celbridge, Leixlip or Maynooth may call for depth as well as width. When enquiring about a PRO Square canopy, describe the furniture layout so the dimensions can be considered in relation to the space below.
FAQ — Celbridge, County Kildare
Why look at projection as well as width?
Width describes the span along the mounting side. Projection describes how far the awning reaches out into the outdoor area.
Which fabric is shown on this PRO Square awning?
It is 8904 Lin Chine, paired with a black RAL 9005 frame.
Why include pulled-out chairs when planning shade?
They show the area occupied during use, rather than only the footprint of a stored table and chairs. That helps establish where the canopy needs to reach.