Another important factor to take into consideration is guy ropes. The space your windbreak takes up won’t just be the windbreak itself – it will need room for the guy ropes as well. Key specs — Dimensions (folded): Not given; Dimensions (open): 145cm x 400cm (H x L; depth not given); Weight: Not given; Panel material: Polyester; Pole material: Stainless steel This windbreak may not have some of the bells and whistles that you get with pricier offerings, but at such an affordable price, it’s hard to complain. It’s worth noting that pegs aren’t included with the Quechua Camping Windbreak but you can buy some reliable and cheap ones here. At Decathlon, we have an extensive collection of camping windbreaks, including our range of Quechua windbreakers which come in various colours and styles. Our camping windbreaks are both lightweight and sturdy and can stand up to most weather. The accessorymeasures 18 foot longandapproximately 4ft tall; it comes complete witheverything you need to pitchthe windbreak, including anawning channelto attach to the caravan,windbreak clips,steel tipsandsteel caps. The windbreak comes complete in astriped grey colourway, for a more contemporary finish.

Most of the larger windbreaks that you use around your camping pitch will require guy lines to hold them in place.

9 -Pole Navy / Burgundy 'Striped' Contemporary Windbreak...

Beyond that, there are even mini-windbreaks out there designed to shield your stove or campfire from the elements, making cooking and boiling the kettle much easier on blustery days. Will I need to buy guy ropes separately? The accessory measures 18 foot longand approximately 4ft tall; it comes complete with everything you need to pitchthe windbreak, including an awning channelto attach to the caravan, windbreak clips, steel tipsand steel caps. The windbreak comes complete in a navy / burgundy striped colourwayfor a modernfinish.

We sell different length windbreaks which we have categorised, including 2-4 metre Windbreaks, 4-6 metre Windbreaks and 6 metre and over Windbreaks. To assemble the windbreak, all you need to do is set it up using the three poles, guy ropes and pegs. This is an incredibly easy process, so if you find yourself having to move and disassemble the windbreak for any reason, this shouldn’t prove to be too much of a hassle. These can be a pain. They’re also trip hazards if you have little ones walking around. Do you have a preference with fabric?It may be light to carry, but don’t be fooled, the Sport-Brella’s polyester cover still provides a respectable amount of shelter. What’s more, with UPF50+ UV protection, it gives solid protection against the sun as well as the wind. Wooden ones are heaviest. Lighter options are steel and the most lightweight are aluminium. Are you bothered about guylines? More than most can justify spending on a wind break but if money is not an issue this one is excellent.

Sometimes, it’s not just friends and family that need shelter from the elements; our all-important stoves and campfires need protection too. That’s where this foldable outdoor windshield from H&S comes in. It’s made of ten lightweight aluminium panels that are hinged together, so the windbreak can be shaped to fit around stoves and fires of a variety of shapes and sizes. The windbreak will help to keep your fire shielded from pesky gusts of wind, allowing you to heat dinner or boil the kettle with ease. Almost all camping windbreaks require guy ropes, which should come with the windbreak. Beach windbreaks tend not to use them, as they’re not designed to provide shelter from any severe weather.Putting something up with lots of poles in the wind is not straightforward. How light does it need to be?