This deal beats a previous Frontpage Deal from August 2024.
Our research indicates that this deal (for 13'x10'x9' 6") is $81.99 less (14% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $579.99 at the time of this posting.
Modern minimalistic design Zippered mesh netting Powder-coated aluminum frame Heavy-duty steel construction UV-resistant polycarbonate canopy top M2 ordinary waterproof peripheral cloth Includes eight ground stakes Assembly required, approx. 5 hours with 2-3 people Powder Coated Finish, Side Wall (privacy curtain), and net are included.
Product SKU:
etrs1045_ETRS1045
UPC:
244316151258
Community Notes
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This deal beats a previous Frontpage Deal from August 2024.
Our research indicates that this deal (for 13'x10'x9' 6") is $81.99 less (14% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $579.99 at the time of this posting.
This gazebo is best known for feeling sturdy once assembled and for handling wind well when anchored properly. The polycarbonate roof panels are described as mostly dry in rain, with the design helping limit leaks, and the frame can be bolted to concrete or a patio for extra security. The big drawback is the build, which is time consuming and frustrating, and the roof panels can fade, run hot, and may not hold up as well in harsh sun or hurricane country. A solid option if you want a sheltered outdoor space and can manage the install.
Homeowners with a concrete patio who want a sturdy shade structure, because it can be anchored securely and has held up in high winds.
Buyers in snowy mountain climates who need a roof for heavy accumulation, because the listed snow capacity is 2500 pounds and winter suitability is questioned for deep snow.
Homeowners in hurricane-prone Florida who need storm-rated permanent coverage, because the structure is only rated for 45 mph winds and may be destroyed in a hurricane.
It is reported to be quite sturdy once assembled and has held up in high winds, including stormy Midwest conditions. For a permanent setup, anchoring to concrete is recommended; on a wooden deck, it may still stay put but the safest choice depends on your site and wind exposure.
Assembly is described as a pain and can take a full weekend-level effort. One build took two full days with two people, and installing concrete footings or digging holes for sonotubes adds more work.
The roof uses polycarbonate panels, which behave more like a sunroom roof than metal. Thicker panels are more resistant to bad weather, while thinner panels can be easier to break and may fade or develop small holes after prolonged sun exposure.
It is not described as 100% waterproof, but it generally stays dry underneath in normal rain. The roof panels and overlapping frame design can keep most water out, though a few drips or side-blown rain can still get in, especially if assembly is imperfect.
It is listed with a 2,500 lb snow-load capacity, so it should handle moderate snow better than many lightweight gazebos. That said, it is not a hurricane-zone solution, and the roof panels can fade and age in strong sun over time.
Seems like a good deal. If you don't have existing concrete to put it in, just use a couple of sonotubes from home depot. Worst part is digging the holes
Seems like a good deal. If you don't have existing concrete to put it in, just use a couple of sonotubes from home depot. Worst part is digging the holes
I'd rent a gas auger from HD to dig the holes...much easier and faster.
Is it waterproof? Looks like individual panels on the roof, I would think it would still leak in the rain.
I have the same product under a different brand. The roof hasn't leaked over the summer, but rain, of course, blows in from the side. In non-blowing rain, you can sit under mine and be dry.
How strong is this Polycarbonate roof and how long do they last? would you prefer Polycarbonate roof over metal roof? cost aside any reason to prefer Poly over metal?
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I did not attach it to the wooden deck and it hasn't moved yet in storms. My thought was, I would rather a tornado take it than take it and my deck with it. I think this is a decision based on what you want and your particular deck. If it's a cement pad, bolt it down in my opinion. That said, I live in the midwest and have winds and it hasn't moved this past summer without being bolted down...yet.
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Community Reviews
This gazebo is best known for feeling sturdy once assembled and for handling wind well when anchored properly. The polycarbonate roof panels are described as mostly dry in rain, with the design helping limit leaks, and the frame can be bolted to concrete or a patio for extra security. The big drawback is the build, which is time consuming and frustrating, and the roof panels can fade, run hot, and may not hold up as well in harsh sun or hurricane country. A solid option if you want a sheltered outdoor space and can manage the install.
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Add have a picture of a ceiling fan hanging from a chain... Lol
I have what looks to be the exact same product by Yitahome. It is quite sturdy and has stood up to some pretty high winds.
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I have what looks to be the exact same product by Yitahome. It is quite sturdy and has stood up to some pretty high winds.
Is it waterproof? Looks like individual panels on the roof, I would think it would still leak in the rain.
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