Knowledge
Joining gazebos into one continuous covered space
One run.
Joining gazebos into one continuous covered space
A modular layout lets you scale up without leaving a gap for the British weather to find. With rigid links and proper guttering, separate structures become a single dry run for guests, stock or equipment.
Demonstration video from our manufacturer, LP Tent (France).
Rigid leg links to align the frames
Chaining gazebos starts at the frame. Hard-anodised aluminium links lock the legs of adjacent units together, holding a uniform gap and making the structures move as one — so the run keeps the wind ratings of its individual tents (40mph for the Alu45, 60mph for the CO, XP, ZP and GP ranges when correctly anchored). The EN573 6060 tempered frames give a stable base for a multi-unit run.
Sealing the join with guttering
The gap between two roofs is a waterfall waiting to happen. A heavy-duty PVC gutter fixes to the inside of the roof valances along a continuous strip, channelling rainwater out to the edges instead of into the join. It is a simple mechanical fix that keeps the floor dry and the run tight — on and off in seconds when you strike the set.
Cable pass-throughs, not propped-open doors
Running power or AV into a joined run shouldn't mean leaving a wall unzipped. A purpose-built sleeve in the sidewall lets leads pass through a sealable opening without breaking the weather seal — the detail that keeps a catering setup or a sound desk both powered and dry.
Common questions
FAQ
Does a gutter slow down the strike?
No — it uses the same continuous fixing as the walls, so it packs down with the canopy in seconds.
Can I join different-sized gazebos?
You can link units that share the same eave height; the rigid links keep the frames aligned across the run.
Will a joined run hold in wind?
The links hold the run together, and as long as each unit is anchored with the right ballast for its rating, the combined structure stays stable. Temporary structure, permanent standards.
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