Door Window Awning That Blocks Sun and Rain, 47 Inch
Your entrance stays dry and shaded with a brown polycarbonate canopy on die-cut metal brackets. A UPF50+ valance adds a scalloped edge, and stainless hardware is included for a wooden house.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Your entrance stays dry and shaded with a brown polycarbonate canopy on die-cut metal brackets. A UPF50+ valance adds a scalloped edge, and stainless hardware is included for a wooden house.
Durable, weather-ready door and window awning that blocks sun, rain and wind
- rain and wind exposure at entrances
- sun and UV glare at doors and windows
- dust and debris over doorways
- rust on mounting hardware
Keep your entrance dry and shaded all year
Rain, wind and sun used to reach your door and window every day. This canopy blocks them while its metal brackets stay solid.
Solid Brackets That Stay on the House

Three bolts per bracket
Each bracket uses three mounting bolts and a one-piece plate, so the load spreads across the frame instead of resting on two fasteners.

Rated to 350 lbs
The canopy is rated for over 350 lbs of load. That is a lot of headroom for everyday weather.

Salt-spray tested
The hardware went through 96 hours of salt-spray testing (INTERTEK), and the packaging claims 10+ years of rust resistance. Stainless steel fasteners back it up.
Proof you can measure
- 350 lbsRated load capacity
- 0.137 inPolycarbonate thickness
- 96 hoursSalt-spray test
- 50+UPF rating on the valance
Canopy, Brackets, Bolts and Valance
- Polycarbonate canopy×1
Brown, 0.137 in
- Metal brackets×2
Die-cut, metallic silver
- Mounting screws and bolts
Three bolts per bracket
- Polyester valance×1
Scalloped, UPF50+
From a wet step to a sheltered door
The wet doormat problem
Every time you open the front door in the rain, you are juggling keys, an umbrella and a soaked doormat. Wind pushes the rain sideways, and the step stays slick long after the storm passes.
What the weather does to the house
Sun glare fades the paint around windows. Wind-driven rain soaks the threshold, dust settles over the doorway, and cheap hardware quietly rusts. A wooden house takes all of it at the doors first.
A canopy built to stay put
A 0.137 inch brown polycarbonate canopy sits on die-cut metal brackets, three bolts each, with a UPF50+ polyester valance along the edge. Mount it once and the entrance stays dry and shaded.
Keep it clear and tight
- Wash gently
Mild soap, water and a soft cloth.
- No abrasives
Scouring pads can scratch the polycarbonate.
- Retighten bolts
Check them once after the first month.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Each bracket spreads its load over a one-piece mounting plate and three bolts. Drive the bolts into solid framing, not hollow siding, and the canopy sits firmly without stressing the wood.
Thin plastic awnings often use two bolts and sag or crack. This one has die-cut metal brackets, three bolts each, stainless hardware and a 96-hour salt-spray test. Spread over years of use, it costs less than replacing a flimsy awning.
The bolts and screws are in the box and a standard drill does the job. A helper makes it easier to hold the canopy level while you tighten the brackets.
The polyester valance has a PU coating and a UPF50+ rating. It shades the opening and helps keep dust and wind-blown rain off the entry.
The packaging states a load capacity of over 350 lbs. It does not give a snow-load rating, so check your local snowfall against that figure.
Similar products
See all








