There can be your advertisement
300x150
Tips for Choosing the Most Suitable Coverage for a Garden Pavilion at Home
Glass, wood, bamboo… there are many options for pavilion coverage, but which one is the best?
In today's post we will show you the most common types of pavilion coverings and their pros and cons, so you can choose the best option for your home.
The Best Coverage for a Garden Pavilion
Faced with so many options, the question remains: "What type of coverage is best for a garden pavilion?" The answer depends on your needs and goals. Some prefer a pavilion purely for decorative or recreational purposes, in which case options with plants and bamboo are ideal.
Those who prefer to make the area under the pavilion a retreat for relaxation or create a culinary space, for example, will require coverage that does not heat up and efficiently protects from rain and sun. Therefore, to choose the best pavilion coverage, you first need to assess your needs and goals. After that, it will be easier to choose what best suits your interests.
PinterestWhat Types of Coverings Are Available for Pavilions?
Below are the most popular types of pavilion coverings and their features.
Glass
When discussing pavilion covering, glass is one of the first materials that comes to mind. It's clean, elegant and modern, while also providing full protection from rain without blocking light transmission. Tempered glass is ideal for pavilions as it's stronger and safer.
However, glass coverage can be expensive. It is one of the most costly options on the market, and the larger the area to be covered, the higher the final cost. Another issue with glass coverage is that it heats up the interior of the pavilion. Glass creates a greenhouse-like effect, which can make the space uncomfortable, especially during the hottest days.
One solution is to build a higher pavilion to ensure better ventilation and freshness. It's also worth noting that glass is a material requiring regular cleaning to maintain its beauty and functionality.
Pros: clean, elegant and modern design.
Cons: high cost, heat buildup and need for frequent cleaning.
Ceramic Tile Roof
A pavilion can be covered with tiles, just like a regular roof. This option is suitable for those who want maximum protection from rain and don't mind blocking light.
Tiles also guarantee greater thermal comfort, especially if ceramic tiles are used. For this reason, they prove to be the best option for pavilion coverage.
Low cost and ease of maintenance are also advantages of a tile roof.
Pros: low cost, easy to maintain and service, does not heat up.
Cons: does not allow light to enter the space.
Wood
Wood can also be used as a pavilion covering. In this case, the effect is very similar to slatted coverage. Wood naturally provides thermal comfort and has a more affordable price point. However, it requires periodic maintenance to protect against rain, sun and termites, as it can easily rot if not properly maintained.
Pros: elegant and timeless design, thermal comfort, good price-to-quality ratio.
Cons: does not allow light to enter the space, requires regular maintenance.
Bamboo
Bamboo and straw belong to the same style of pavilion covering: rustic and natural. They are easy and inexpensive to install, give the pavilion a cozy look and require almost no maintenance. However, they do not offer full protection from rain or sun.
Pros: easy installation, cost-effective, no maintenance needed, rustic and cozy design.
Cons: low protection from sun and rain.
Explore these pavilion covering ideas to get inspired when designing your own:
1.
Pinterest2.
Pinterest3.
Pinterest4.
Pinterest5.
Pinterest6.
Pinterest7.
PinterestMore articles:
Temporary Kitchen Design
Timeless Designer Kitchen Solutions That Never Go Out of Style
The Importance of Timing: How to Use Seasonal Trends for Fast Home Sales
THINGS TO DISPOSE OF BEFORE CHRISTMAS TO KEEP YOUR HOME ORGANIZED AND HAPPY
Small but Stylish — Ideas for Decorating Small Bathrooms
Development of a Community of Small Homes for Homeless Veterans in South Carolina
Small House | Kåre Sørgard Architecture | Lo Barnechea, Chile
Small Palace by Fala Atelier in Porto, Portugal