COOSHADE Pop Up Gazebo 6 Sided Screened Canopy Tent Outdoor Screen House(12x10Ft,Beige W/ Brown)

This is a great size. Easy to fit picnic table in and still have lots of room. Nicer than the usual 4 sided tent.But it is 42 pounds so don't want to have to carry it too far.Looks very sturdy. Easy to assemble, but you do need 2 people.

Use a lot, easy to set up and take down, use with or without screen,

Pretty easy to assemble. My son and I put it up. I used water filled weighted containers that strap to the poles for sturdiness. I bought these separately on amazon. I use this on my side yard and it was very sturdy and withstood storms All Summer Long. It looks great in the yard and it was fun to use. The only thing that I didn't like is that the guidelines that came with the gazebo deteriorated and fell apart. I ended up getting some parachute cording and replace the guidelines otherwise great product I would buy again!!!!

We just put this up and weighted 4 of the 6 legs with sandbags. Last night, and EF1 tornado passed over our house-may have been more, but we were at the beginning of the path. We had trees down on all three sides, one, 150 year old white ash about 4' in diameter. Another 3' in diameter tree, landed in a neighbor's yard, it is not their tree and no one in the neighborhood has one, it had to come from a 40 acres tract of woods about 1/2 block away. Now you know how brutal the storm was. We were in the basement and a window looks out over our patio. On the way down, I said, "We are going to lose our brand new tent, oh well!" 2 minutes later, all hell break lose. We go upstairs and find these huge trees downed and thrown around. One if them landed about 6' from our patio where the tent was. The tent looked rough, we could only see it in the middle of a pile of branches. It was twisted and leaning badly.I am beyond AMAZED. All I can think of is that the sandbags kept it anchored enough to keep it on the patio, the six sided shape allowed the wind to move around it, and the frame itself had enough flex to move and not break, the velcro let go enough that it vented the top to keep it from flying. It was about 2' from where we originally placed it, so it did "walk" a bit. Inside, patio chairs were blown to one end and the other and three small cocktail tables were also moved, one tipped over. We have had these before and we always screwed them into the deck and they were always taken out by a major storm. Either the frame broke or the tent top would rip. The ticket is flexibility, just like a regular camping tent. If it moves and flexes, and the weights let it move and not fly away, seems to work.

This review is base upon initial setup tear down in backyard. The material seems as described. Setup was delayed by pictographic instructions not enough information provided.As a 70 year old person with finger dexterity challenges(yes I was tested and failed) the Velcro was easy enough to deal with. The shelter was able to be erected basically by one person with minimal aid from another person.Tear down was easier than set up and the next setup (end of this week) in campground shall provide enough time and information to give a more fulsome review.We have returned after the first use of this Gazebo.The unit held up to a heavy rain fall warning and survived. The roof had some water penetration. Beads of water clung to the inside of the roof and occasionally dripped onto a one of three people in the shelter. By occasionally I mean in five minute increments that one of three saying I may have felt a drip of water. So really not a problem at all.I bought wind/privacy screens from another vendor the heavy rain and wind were kept outside so it was very enjoyable inside the shelter as opposed to being stuck inside a small travel trailer.The “pegs” provided were sufficient in saturated soil of the campground. The ropes provide also we’re ok for the purpose intended. I have heavier pegs (6 inch spikes) and I bought heavier parachute cords as an upgrade for the structure based other’s reviews.Over I all I am satisfied with this purchase. The “upgrades” for this structure are a preference rather than a need.