ColourTree Triangular UV-Blocking Mesh Shade Sail

If you love enjoying the warm weather outside on your deck or patio but hate when it gets unbearably hot because of the sun, getting a shade sail may be a good idea. This solution is often more affordable than patio umbrellas and pergolas and can offer the same type of shade to make you feel more comfortable while you’re outside. Designed in a similar way to the type of sails used on a ship, the shade sail flexible membranes are tied to multiple anchor points. Shade sails can be installed as a permanent fixture or moved depending on your needs.

Shade sails offer a number of benefits. The most obvious one is shade from the scorching sun, making it feel cooler and more enjoyable for you and your guests. In addition to that, shade sails can offer UV protection, which protects your skin from damage. This is especially handy if you plan to sit outside for long periods of time. Another great benefit of shade sails is that they are more versatile than other types of sun covers. They are easier to install on most buildings or structures. Plus, they are available in many shapes and sizes, so you can configure something to cover your space or parts of your space exactly as you want.

Shade sails also offer privacy from neighbors, as well as protection from rain and wind. They are highly durable and can last for years in all weather conditions. Plus, there are many choices in terms of colors and patterns, so you can choose a shade sail that reflects your style and matches with the patio décor.

• It’s important to do some pre-planning before you get a shade sail. Keep in mind that the sun will not be in the same place all day, so you have to consider coverage based on where the sun will be at different times of the day. For example, you will require different sun coverage in the morning versus the afternoon. Consider when you most often plan to sit outside, where the sun will be in at that time and what areas you will need coverage in.
• Depending on your backyard space, you may already have building structures from which you can anchor the sail, such as the side of your house and the shed, for example. In other cases, you may not have any space for anchoring, and may need to build a small structure to hold the sail. Factor this into your costs and planning.
• What type of shade cloth is best for you? You should consider criteria such as water resistance, durability and strength. If you live in an area that gets a lot of rain, then you will definitely want to get a cloth that is water resistant. Another important criteria is the level of UV protection the sail provides. If you plan on using the shade sail in the middle of the day when the UV index is at its highest, it’s best to look for a shade sail that offers high UV protection.
• If you have an oddly shaped area, keep in mind that you can use multiple shade sails in different shapes to get the coverage you need. For example, you can use a triangle sail in one place and a rectangular one in another in order to get shade all over the area.