Coconut shade sail square | Model 1
Simple weaving, non-reinforced, for pergolas, curtains, and privacy screens. Set up the fixation points yourself with the fine coir rope provided.
The size chosen must be equal to or larger than the size of your structure (outer edge).
To attach to a pergola bar, curtain rail, terrace guard, etc.
Resistant to rain and wind – Rot-proof
100% Natural Coconut Fiber
RECOMMENDATION BEFORE PLACING THE SHADE SAIL
We strongly advise you to rinse your sail shades and attachment rope with running water (on gravel or lawn for example) and then let them dry before installation.
Repeat the operation if necessary.
This will minimize the deterioration that can cause, in some cases, the natural tannins of the coconut fiber.
Coconut Fiber Fading
Coconut fibers, like wood, are a natural material based on cellulose. When exposed to sunlight, it is natural for them to undergo a color change, often turning into a grayish-brown tone. The primary factor causing this fading is the ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun, which negatively affects natural fibers, including coconut.
Over time, continuous exposure to UV rays breaks down the pigments that give coconut its brown color, leading to a gradual faded appearance. This process is entirely normal and unavoidable for materials like coconut fibers, which are based on natural substances.
We avoid using chemical dyes or other additives to prevent fading in our products, as we believe in preserving the natural texture and appearance of the materials we use.
Simple weaving, non-reinforced, for pergolas, curtains, and privacy screens. Set up the fixation points yourself with the fine coir rope provided.
The size chosen must be equal to or larger than the size of your structure (outer edge).
To attach to a pergola bar, curtain rail, terrace guard, etc.
Resistant to rain and wind – Rot-proof
100% Natural Coconut Fiber
RECOMMENDATION BEFORE PLACING THE SHADE SAIL
We strongly advise you to rinse your sail shades and attachment rope with running water (on gravel or lawn for example) and then let them dry before installation.
Repeat the operation if necessary.
This will minimize the deterioration that can cause, in some cases, the natural tannins of the coconut fiber.
Coconut Fiber Fading
Coconut fibers, like wood, are a natural material based on cellulose. When exposed to sunlight, it is natural for them to undergo a color change, often turning into a grayish-brown tone. The primary factor causing this fading is the ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun, which negatively affects natural fibers, including coconut.
Over time, continuous exposure to UV rays breaks down the pigments that give coconut its brown color, leading to a gradual faded appearance. This process is entirely normal and unavoidable for materials like coconut fibers, which are based on natural substances.
We avoid using chemical dyes or other additives to prevent fading in our products, as we believe in preserving the natural texture and appearance of the materials we use.