Is the "MP" stamp on the mesh just for photo protection? I want to hang vertically to use as patio shade.
210093
Ours has no stamp I can see. I think it will work well as a sun shade horizontally or vertically.
210094
Mine has no MP stamp on shade. I have it on greenhouse for shade. Should work on wall
1655760
I'm not a botanist, but I believe that this could be used as hail protection over a full-sun garden. All you will need to figure out is how to support the mesh.
37835
Per Classic Store Fixtures.. Yes this is a double sided view bulletin sign holder. The top of the fram has a open slit, where you slide down your sign. There is not protection for you sign as in plastic / glass cover. You need to laminate your sign you use. thanks Ben ELkins Classic Store Fixtures
1528355
I don't think it would work. I also have annotate umbrella in addition to other standard ones and called the company directly to see if they made canopys for offset and they said 'no'
2159474
Its a sun shade not a rain umbrella!!! You cant carry it around and its not shaped for rain coverage, but for sun angles.
1221760
No, unless you used some command strips, which you would have to put over some of the pictures on the opposite side. The strap for hanging is located on one of the shorter sides so it is intended to hang vertically.
639610
Depends on where you would place it outside. It should not be exposed to an area that can et wet, such as rain or snow because it is paper. But this is great quality and looks so realistic. Maybe if you have a patio or a place where it can be seen without exposing it to consistent water, I wouldn't see why you can't.
755543
I am guessing that it is a trade secret. However, it is high carbon steel and can be tempered, like a fish hook. We use it in picture framing for holding 3-d objects in place in shadowbox framing. We use polyolefin heat shrink tubing over the exposed ends so as to not damage the object being framed.
1960763
Mine is hung outdoors, in a sunny location. It is there, rain or shine. I would be skeptical of hanging it in a humid environment in the shade.
165421
The shade has vertical perforations every inch or so. You peel it down at the size you want.I would not recommend this shade at all though. Very poorly made. I had to throw it away within a day after getting i.
1363186
The shade is the black screen like fabric that is connected to the edge of the awning. It does not include the awning. The big nails can be used as anchors as well as the screw in anchors. Some soil will not secure with the screw in anchors and the nail type will. We just had that experience in San Diego soil. It was a sandy gravel and the screw type just loosened the soil and pulled right out. The nails worked perfectly.
811608
Yes, it's certainly not equilateral or isisolese. We used it to shade food tables at my daughters birthday party last June. It gives coverage as long as you have enough options of where to tie it up.
1336807
It would block out some sun but not all, I wouldn't use it that way. It isn't made to anchor in the ground either.
1787003
We live in Miami and have fairly windy days in the summer with heavy rain. We have installed our canopy using aircraft cable to trees at the perimeter of our yard, tightened up with turnbuckles and removable using lockable steel caribiners at the canopy corners. We just didn't want the look of giant poles, so our canopy looks more like a floating sail overhead. :-) Also, if you use a post you actually need to sink the poles deeper than 3 feet...the rule of thumb is 1/3 below ground, 2/3 above. So for a sail mounted 8' high, you would need a 12' pole with 4' buried. Steel pipe 3.5-4" is recommended, especially for bigger sails in a windy area. We live in Miami and have fairly windy days in the summer with heavy rain. We have installed our canopy using aircraft cable to trees at the perimeter of our yard, tightened up with turnbuckles and removable using lockable steel caribiners at the canopy corners. We just didn't want the look of giant poles, so our canopy looks more like a floating sail overhead. :-) Also, if you use a post you actually need to sink the poles deeper than 3 feet...the rule of thumb is 1/3 below ground, 2/3 above. So for a sail mounted 8' high, you would need a 12' pole with 4' buried. Steel pipe 3.5-4" is... » Read More We live in Miami and have fairly windy days in the summer with heavy rain. We have installed our canopy using aircraft cable to trees at the perimeter of our yard, tightened up with turnbuckles and removable using lockable steel caribiners at the canopy corners. We just didn't want the look of giant poles, so our canopy looks more like a floating sail overhead. :-) Also, if you use a post you actually need to sink the poles deeper than 3 feet...the rule of thumb is 1/3 below ground, 2/3 above. So for a sail mounted 8' high, you would need a 12' pole with 4' buried. Steel pipe 3.5-4" is recommended, especially for bigger sails in a windy area. « Show Less
412656
Yes, but you should use a lamination sheet over top of the design. Pappillo also sells the lamination sheets, either that or get a spray on lamination. Also sold by Pappilio. The lamination gives you some extra UV protection, and waterproofing. Otherwise the print will fade in the sun after a couple of weeks.
1678435
It is NOT a glossy surface. A carefully applied stamp should work just fine.
2018991
Yes, but it won't keep out rain. I suppose it could be used for partial shade, though some of the sides are mesh.