This is a building, not a canopy. Cedar posts and beams carry a double-layer galvanized steel roof, and the roof drains through an integrated gutter system into the four corner columns. It is meant to stand where it is put and stay there.
A pavilion this size wants a slab, a deck or piers. The posts anchor through galvanized brackets, and those brackets need something solid and level to bolt to. This is the part to get a second opinion on.
The instructions say it and they are right. Beams are heavy, the roof goes on in sections above head height, and it is not a job to attempt alone across a weekend.
The sloped, vertically textured roof feeds the gutter, and the gutter feeds the corner columns. That is why nothing drips off the eave onto the table below — the detail that separates this from a gazebo with a fabric top.
Check local rules before ordering. A permanent structure of this size often needs planning consent, and many homeowner associations have something to say about it.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
A black velvet queen with two under-bed drawers, an open headboard shelf, music-synced lighting and a padded upholstered panel.
The curved fluted design in a tall five-drawer format — vertical grooves that make a narrow chest read taller still.
One hundred gallons and 48 inches wide — the deck box that holds a winter of patio cushions and doubles as a bench at the end of a run of seating.
The biggest deck box: 120 gallons, 53 inches wide, deep enough for a rolled pool cover as well as the cushions.
