It’s made by a UK company called Omlet, it’s expensive but I liked the prefab and modular nature of it. Here’s a pic of the 6x9 (US$1K) they have on in their web site, I got this and then recently added one more section to be 6x12. You can put the door wherever you want it, I had it on a long side for 2 1/2 seasons, just moved it to the short side for this winter.Wow it looks amazing! What is that wire mesh? Looks good and sturdy! I love the clear panels on the roof
The clear panels are polycarbonate, Suntuf. As @RebeccaBoyd might say, let me tell you about these panels! We decided on a fastener on every crest instead of every other one because of our windy location. So that meant 280 fasteners. For each one, DH pre-drilled the screw hole for the wood because the purlins are 2x2’s. That hole was a great guide for the panel (wider) drilled hole (allows for expansion). He then screwed in the fastener, careful to only screw it in so much and not squish the gasket. A slight loosening, or slight tightening for each one. That’s three operations for each fastener, 840 operations, with careful pauses all along. Making ravioli by hand with no mold is faster. Three tools in use, each with a different bit. Each fastener I helped to sight in one plane giving the okay before the wood drilling, because you try to fasten it 90 degrees to the roof pitch and straight in the other direction. I did a few of them toward the end with DH sighting because I could fit in the space between the edge of the panel and the rafter. We did one panel a day except for the last day and would work on other parts, because it was so incredibly tedious! First panel took two hours, as it was the most important one to place right, then the rest about one hour each.
While it definitely isn't modular, it is looking WONDERFUL!
