About this project
The striped fabric stretches across a seven-metre span on this Clane project. A silver frame gives the large canopy a lighter outline than a black or anthracite finish would.
The awning projects 3.5m, making the width its most prominent dimension. Across a canopy of this size, a fabric pattern becomes a substantial part of the finished appearance.
Viewing a pattern at its full scale
On a seven-metre awning, a fabric pattern is repeated over a large area. Its effect is much stronger than the impression from a small swatch, so photographs of an extended canopy are particularly useful alongside the sample.
The silver enclosure also deserves attention at this width. It forms a long visible line when the fabric is closed. Considering the closed and open views together helps avoid choosing the fabric without thinking about the awning’s everyday appearance on the building.
Solution and installation
The cassette encloses the fabric when the awning is closed. Motorised operation and a wind sensor are included. The combination of silver construction and green-striped fabric distinguishes this Kildare installation.
Key benefits and project details
- 700cm-wide full cassette
- D539 fabric with RAL 9006 construction
- 350cm projection and motorised operation
Location and surrounding areas
This project was completed in Clane, County Kildare.
For a large canopy in Clane or nearby Sallins and Straffan, a photograph showing the full wall is particularly useful. Include the preferred fabric pattern when discussing how a wide awning will look on the building.
FAQ — Clane, County Kildare
What finish is used on the Clane frame?
The frame is RAL 9006 Silver.
How wide is the striped canopy?
Its specified width is 7m, with a 3.5m projection.
How can I picture a striped fabric on a large awning?
Use a physical sample for colour and completed-project photographs for scale. The two references answer different questions and work well together.