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Tents
Bathroom Gallery
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If
developers choose to cater to a higher market, bathrooms can be
built on to the back of the tent
There are many alternatives of design when considering this
option. One extremely effective and inexpensive option is to use
any local product for the construction of walls. This could be
stones, reeds or bush timber. These products are obviously
easily accessible as they are on site and they lend a local feel
to each individual camp, allowing the structures to be even less
obtrusive and particularly aesthetic at the same time. If the
tents are to be setup on timber floors or concrete plinths then
those structures can be continued through to cater for the
bathrooms at minimal cost. The roof structure, i.e. shade cloth
and fly, are already long enough to cater for a bathroom, as the
tent, which hangs under the roof structure, can be moved back or
forward to vary the length of the verandah shading. |
As
can be seen from the above information, these tents are ideally
suited for Homes, Retreats, Resorts and Eco tourism operations
in environmentally sensitive areas.
There is definitely a low impact on the environment during and
after the construction stage, with the finished tent fitting
aesthetically into the environment. |
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The finished product would allow a unique concept that is
perfectly suited to almost any environment whether it be
desert, tropical rainforest or coastal dunes. On top of that the
tents are relatively inexpensive, environmentally sensitive and
above all extremely comfortable and elegant. |
The Serengeti tent Includes: Galvanized or Stainless steel
frame, rain fly, shade fly, body poles, canvas body with
standard windows and doors, square tubing and setup
instructions.
Excludes: Decking, interiors, plumbing, electrical etc.
Other Serengeti options
Canvas bathroom walls and end gable
Bull denim roof and window curtains
Wooden front door – double/single |
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