Veranda screens · zip-guided Close the
sides in.

A roof keeps the rain off. Sides keep the wind off — and that is the difference between a veranda you use in April and one you only use in July.

Z/300By enquiry

Ask about screens

Z/300

Fabric that cannot be pulled out of the rail

The zip is the whole point

The edge of the fabric is welded into a zip that runs inside the guide. A gust cannot suck it out, which is the failure every side screen without one eventually has — and the reason the cheap ones end up tied back permanently.

You can still see out

An open-weave fabric reads as a tinted window from the inside and as a wall from outside in daylight. You lose the glare and the wind, not the garden.

It runs the full drop

Guides fix to the posts, not to the glass, and the fabric runs from the beam to the floor in one piece. No gap at the bottom for a draught to find.

The specification

What it is made of

Figures being confirmed with the supplier

Fabric: Open-weave acrylic-coated polyester
Openness: Specified per bay, from blackout to 10%
Guide: Zipped, fabric edge welded in
Frame: Extruded aluminium, cassette head
Finish: Powder-coated, any RAL
Drive: Tubular motor, remote and app
Wind: Rated to a wind class — to be confirmed
Fixing: To the posts and the beam, not the glazing

Where it fits

When a screen is the right answer

Good fit

A veranda or carport that is open down one or more sides.
A gable end that lets the late sun straight in under the roof.
A terrace where you want shade and wind cover but not a wall.
A space you want to keep usable into the autumn.

Look at something else

You want the side closed permanently and insulated — that is glass or a shutter, not fabric.
The opening has nothing solid either side to take a guide rail.
You want to stop the heat arriving through the roof, which is what under-roof shading is for.

Getting one

This one goes through us, not through a basket

Screens are sized to the posts you have, and the posts are rarely where a drawing says they are. Send us the opening — a photograph and a rough width and drop is enough to start — and we come back with a price and a lead time in writing.

Under-roof shading is the one system you can configure and buy online today. The rest start with a conversation.

Ask about screens

Write to info@luwenzo.com or call +32 3 000 00 00.

Ask us

Before you ask

The questions we get

Can I leave it down in the wind?
Within the system's wind rating, yes — that is what the zip is for. Above it, no screen should be out, and ours retracts on a wind sensor if you add one. We will tell you the rating in writing with the quote rather than here, because it depends on the width of your bay.
Does it keep the rain out?
It sheds a shower blowing against it and it is not a wall. For a side you want closed and dry all winter, look at the glass sliding doors instead.
Can I fit it myself?
Usually not, and we would rather you did not. The guides have to be plumb to each other within a few millimetres over the full drop or the zip binds. Under-roof shading is built for self-fitting; this is not.
What colours?
The frame is powder-coated in any RAL, and the standard three match the under-roof profiles — cream white, anthracite and jet black. Fabric colours come with the quote.