Awning Enclosures

They are designed for Braguscamp awnings of the same type and size, which ensures a precise fit. Each wall's product page states the compatible awning model. If your awning is from another brand, send us its measurements and we will confirm the fit before you buy.

Yes. The walls are made from waterproof polyester fabric, in most models 280 g ripstop with PU coating and UV protection. They keep the rain out while you camp; in a severe storm, make sure the frame and awning guy lines are well tensioned.

Just a few minutes. The walls clip onto the awning without tools and are pegged to the ground so they sit taut. Packing them away is just as quick, so you can close in the awning only when you need to.

Because 270º awnings wrap around the side and rear of the vehicle and are made for a specific side. The wall must match the same side and the same size as your awning, 2 m or 2.5 m, to close the perimeter correctly.

A wall closes off the sides of a specific awning, whether 180º, 270º or straight. A floor enclosure forms a complete room down to the ground under 2 m and 2.5 m straight awnings, with windows and doors fitted with mosquito mesh and zips.

Clean the fabric with water and mild soap and let it dry completely before storing. If you have to pack it away wet, open it again as soon as possible to prevent mildew marks. That way the wall will keep its water resistance for many trips.

Yes. There is no need to close the whole perimeter: you can fit a single wall on the side the wind is coming from or where you want privacy, and leave the rest open to enjoy the views and the airflow. It is the quickest way to improve comfort under the awning when the weather changes or on a busy campsite.

For 270º awnings, 2 and 2.5 m walls in grey, for the left or right-hand side. For 180º Premium awnings, 2.0 and 2.5 m walls. For straight awnings, 2 x 2.5 m and 2.5 x 2.5 m walls. And if you want a complete room down to the ground, khaki floor enclosures with windows and doors with mosquito nets.

Yes. The ripstop polyester canvas with UV protection filters solar radiation, and the walls are especially useful early in the morning and late in the afternoon, when the sun is low and the awning roof no longer provides shade. Fitting a wall on the sunny side creates a much larger, cooler shaded area.

In moderate wind, walls are your best ally: tension the fabric firmly with the pegs and secure the awning's guy lines so the whole set-up works as one unit. Bear in mind that a closed wall presents more surface to the wind. If the gusts are very strong, remove the walls and close the awning to avoid damage to the arms and brackets.

If you use side walls, leave one side or part of the perimeter open so air can circulate. The floor enclosures have windows and doors with mosquito nets and zips, so you can ventilate without letting insects in. Ventilation is especially important if you cook under the awning or keep damp clothes and gear there.

Yes, especially with a floor enclosure, which forms a complete room under 2 and 2.5 m straight awnings. Inside you can place a ground tent or a camp bed. Side walls also give you more protection for sleeping, although the space remains more open. Pack everything away if strong wind or a storm is forecast.

Ripstop is a fabric with a grid of reinforced threads that stops a small cut or puncture from spreading, hence its high tear resistance. The 280 g refers to the fabric weight, in grams per square metre, which indicates how dense and robust the material is. The PU coating provides the waterproofing.

Yes. The walls are fitted when you camp and removed before closing the awning into its cover and setting off. That is why they are designed to go up and come down in a few minutes without tools. If you have to take them down wet, store them separately from the awning and open them out to dry as soon as you reach your destination.