Pop Up 3x3m Gazebo Waterproof Beach Gazebos Party Tent
Pop Up 3x3m Gazebo Waterproof Beach Gazebos Party Tent with Sides and Door Panel, 210D&600D Instant Event Shelter Commercial Garden Party Marquee Canopy with 4 Weight Bags, Carry Bag
Dimensions: | 300 x 300 x 250 cm; 14.86 Kilograms |
Model: | Gazebo |
Part: | 15W |
Manufacture: | COBIZI |
Dimensions: | 300 x 300 x 250 cm; 14.86 Kilograms |
Got this for an upcoming garden birthday party, as it’s been a hot and sunny time and this would be perfect to create a shaded area.
It does all come nice and compacted in a storage/carry bag, which does make for easier transport and storage, but it is heavy so you might need two people.
Once you know what you’re doing, this is easy to put up, but I do recommend reading the instructions as it’s not something you want to get wrong and start again.
Nice and waterproof.
Nice quality and honestly is a decent price, aslong as you take care if it, it will last and you shouldn’t have to buy another one for a good while.
Got a garden? Need a pop up gazebo?
This is the COBIZI Pop Up Waterproof Gazebo, Measures 3 x 3m, UPF 50+, Made From Alloy Metal / 210D Oxford Fabric, Includes Sandbags (unfilled) And Carrycase. Available In Green, Blue Or White.
This gazebo is a solid unit, it comes in black zip up carrycase with green waterproof canopy and includes sandbags (unfilled, fill with soil) and guide ropes / pegs. Putting up can be tricky, ensure there is no wind or you will lose the canopy! You will need 2 people, firstly open up frame, clip on canopy carefully, as it is tight, try not to rip! Then once secured on, lift up legs and clip in. Ensure you put the sandbags on each leg and use guide ropes to tie down or peg down into lawn via holes in legs. If you have rain, there is no issue, this is waterproof, unlike other cheaper gazebos, this is also very robust. Not plasticky in any way!
Pity the online description says it has sides…it doesn’t, it is an open sides gazebo, but you can buy standard sides and clip on, I guess.
Overall, I’d recommend this gazebo, OK it ain’t light, but do you want a flimsy one? Plus it’s waterproof and all packs away nicely into a zip up bag.
The gazebo comes in its own carry bag – this is zipped with a couple of strap handles.
Inside there is the frame, the roof cover and a set of 4x weight bags that can be filled with sand etc + guy ropes & pegs.
The expanding frame is white painted tubular steel – this does make the gazebo quite heavy to carry.
The roof cover feels like a lightweight polyester material that’s silvered on the inside – I think this helps with the spf rating.
The roof simply goes over the frame and clips onto the legs.
It took 3 of us to put this up and its big enough to fully cover a large patio furniture set.
There are velcro straps to help tie the roof onto the frame and some re-inforcement of the material at those points.
Seems pretty good value and was stable enough once put up.
Nice gazebo, sturdy enough, and it comes in a quite heavy package. Unfortunately, when I received it, the second external box was a bit damaged but likely the item was still intact. It comes with weights which is very handy considering during windy days it would have run away from us for sure without support.
Since we put it up it has rained a couple of times and so far it is still waterproof.
My husband followed the instructions, he found them quite easy to understand.
The gazebo is quite heavy, and the quality of the material is quite good, without too many pretensions, on the other hand, it is not one of the most expensive, so we cannot expect too much. Also, this is my first gazebo, I have nothing to compare with but as a start, it seems a good start.
COBIZI 10×10 Gazebo Outdoor Shade Pop Up Gazebo Waterproof Adjustable Height Canopy Tent Instant Portable Shelter
Great quality gazebo. It is heavy and good quality but is super easy to set-up. Ideal for the back garden on lovely sunny days or when it’s raining for some shelter!
Great quality, good price. Would recommend.
It could be best easiest and best to put up with a hand. The quality is pretty good considering the price however after putting up some light comes through a couple small holes indicating a manufacturing fault with the material. This suggests the material may not be the greatest qaulity and wear soon over time.
As I often used to have a stall at markets and fairs, I’m a bit of an old hand at putting up gazebos. And the first bit of advice I can give is, always get someone to help you! This one is easier that most to install, but it still helps to have an extra pair of hands. Once you get it up I hope you’ll be as impressed as I am at its sturdiness and waterproofing. It certainly does not fly off in the wind like so many others I could mention…
We put this up in my Mum’s garden to give her a bit of shade in the summer and she loves it!! It was pretty easy to assemble although it does reallyneed 2 people when putting the cover on. The height was easy to adjust. The tent pegs are strong and the sand bags give that extra stability and hopefully will stop it taking off in the wind. It is packaged well and has a handy carry case. It is very heavy though, almost 30kg so I wouldn’t think you would want to carry it onto a beach with everything else you need for a day in the sun. For the garden though it is perfect and definitely worth the price of 79.99
This is a very well-built and sturdy canopy. What an excellent gazebo bigger than what we thought. Easy to deploy with two people. Easy to put up and sturdy enough to stay put. Used it for a garden party kept the sun off the food and ourselves. Came with a carrier bag, ropes, stakes inclusive. Can be carried around easily for any outdoor event but I would use a trolley instead as it’s rather big and the structure is heavy for a short person like me. Good quality and large enough, it provides shade large enough for the family to sit under to have a nice meal. I highly recommend this gazebo for family party.
This replaces one slightly small than this and so far I am blown away at the quality. This is much more sturdy than expected, and the cover has double stitching and reinforced in the corners and anywhere prone to tearing.
Setting up could be done by one person, but if I’m honest a second makes life so much easier as you don’t need to keep wandering around doing a small bit at a time.
I now can’t wait for the summer to use it in anger, and the kids are excited as they will have a much bigger area of shade to cover them when needed.
The price at review was 79.99 and honestly at that price I can’t imagine you would get a better deal elsewhere.
I guess time will tell as with all these things its year 2 and onwards that shows how they stand up against the test of time.
I have used a few gazebo’s before. They are rather daunting the first time you put them up or take them down, and quite difficult to do on your own, so two people need to know what to do!
Anyway, this follows the general design of most gazebo’s on the market.
It it easy to put and take down. It is quite heavy to not the easiest thing to move around, however it’s made of metal so its only as heavy as similar items.
Looks wise it won’t win any awards. Again it much the same as others.
However the price I think is much better than DIY stores or garden centres!
A well-made gazebo with a strong structure, this item is easy to assemble and put down. I use it for working on my bikes and it gives good cover from both the rain and sun. Seems durable. Useful sandbags are included as these things have a habit of blowing away in strong winds. You have to supply your own sand though!
After unpacking everything and quickly skimming the instructions I felt prepared enough to set this up.
I don’t have a massive garden space so this very quickly dominated the area, but it was definitely easy to assemble.
If you do it in stages you can make sure the canopy is aligned and secure before getting the thing to full height.
It only took a matter of minutes to set up and I imagine it’ll take even less to bring down.
There are ropes and pegs to secure it into place, but the inclusion of sandbags is welcome given how quickly the weather likes to change.
Once dismantled it (surprisingly!) went back into its carry case without much fuss.
It should fit on the back seat of most cars without too much trouble and doesn’t take up a lot of space in the shed which is ideal.
Really good value for money, feels sturdy when assembled and will be of great use in the hotter month(s) we might get.
We bought this ahead of the summer to cover our garden if it rains.
It came in a medium sized cardboard box (small enough to fit in a car) that has a waterproof zip up bag inside containing the gazebo itself with handles to manoeuvre it easily.
Inside the frame, a green waterproof plastic cover for the roof, rope, pegs and instructions.
We first popped the frame open which was really easy to do (you just need two people to do it for both sides). Then once that clicked into place in each corner, we put the cover over the top. This is a little more difficult as it’s really tight on the corners to get the hooks into the holes.
Once that was on securely, we fastened the Velcro straps inside of the gazebo around the poles to keep it secure and pegged down the frame.
The frame itself is fairly sturdy once it was in the ground however I’d maybe put some sand bags on each corner to keep it secure if it’s windy.
The cover is really strong and easy to wipe and waterproof.
It was just as easy to pop down as it was to put up too!
Overall we’re super happy with this, it’s a great size and so easy to put up and dow
This gazebo is quite heavy to carry, it arrives in a zip up canvas bag, but the bag doesn’t have wheels so in my case I would find it hard transporting it to the park or beach, but can manage in my garden.
The strong from has a clip mechanism at the top but a button push mechanism when changing the height of the legs. It also has 4 guy ropes and 8 pegs.
The frame is quite stiff to put up for the first time and it is easier to set up with two people. The canopy is the placed over the top. The framework is strong and sturdy. The canopy has a silver coating on the inside to reflect the sun’s rays. The canopy holds to the frame with velcro tabs which really pull against the canopy material, the cover also attaches to the bottom of each leg with a little hook. When closing the gazebo there is nothing to hold the cover in place and it just rucks up. It is a shame that there is nothing to hold the cover in each corner. Stitching is a little rough in places
It comes with four small sandbags for attaching to the legs, but I wouldn’t use it in a strong wind.
A good gazebo for price.
This gazebo comes in it’s own soft case. It has a bit of weight but is not difficult to carry using the straps. Inside is a single frame made of thick tubular steel. Even with two of you it only takes 10 minutes to have the gazebo fully erected. I’ve had a gazebo before and that one was made of thin tubular steel and took forever to assemble, slotting the tubes together. With this one you simply pull the 4 legs outwards, add the cover when it’s half erected then finish pulling the legs out to it’s full size. Push the edge struts up and they click into place, it’s as easy as that. You can then extend the legs to one of 3 different heights. It really is easy to erect and once erected it feels strong. You will need to anchor it down and there are 3 ways you can do it. You can put pegs through the feet (pegs are provided), you can use guy ropes from the top of the cover (rope and pegs are provided), or you can use the sand bags that are provided. Just fill the bags with sand or soil and then they strap to the bottom of the legs using velcro type fastenings. I stuck two bricks in each sandbag as I was only erecting the gazebo temporarily. To be safe you could use all 3 anchoring methods. This gazebo is perfect for family events in the garden, for camping or even for a market stall, it’s that good a quality.
Definitely worthwhile reading the instructions before attempting putting this gazebo up. Never having put one up before, I pulled everything out of the carry bag and set about assembling it – I quickly realised that I did not have a clue what I was doing and was rapidly getting nowhere.
However, once I had read the instructions I managed to put the Gazebo up in what turned out to be a very limited space (I had thought it would fit quite easily onto the slabbed area at our back door), and I was surprised at how spacious it felt (I put the table and chairs in to give an idea of how much room there is).
It is a lightweight frame and covering so you couldn’t expect it to stand up to much more than a stiff breeze and the instructions say that it is showerproof rather than waterproof. You do get guidelines and pegs to fix it to the ground or, you could attach the supplied weight bags (which you fill with sand) to help hold it down. I did have to smile though at the suggestion that you may take this with you on day trips – it is quite heavy when packed into its carry bag and you would need a sizeable boot on your car to fit it in.
For the purpose for which this is intended I would say that it is ideal but I do feel that it is a bit on the expensive side.
It’s a dull, cold, spring afternoon up here in the north of Scotland, the lawn’s just been raked and fed, ready for Summer so it’s looking a mess and I’m bored, so what better way to dream of balmy barbecues than to build up a new gazebo? I already have a similarly sized pop-up gazebo from the same brand but this one is a slightly different style and with an alternative frame mechanism.
In the bag you get all of the bits and pieces including the folded frame, canopy, guy ropes, pegs and sand bags. Whilst I initially found the bag itself to be disappointing compared to the thickly textured wheeled one my other gazebo came with, this one, with its full-length zip, is actually easier to pack and unpack and the longer handles mean that you can sling it over your shoulder. However, it’s not as high quality as my other one.
Unfolding the frame is quite easy and you just walk around it whilst continuously pulling it apart bit-by-bit. When it’s about 75% unfolded, you unfurl the canopy and drape the corners over the frame. Top tip: You can temporarily secure the canopy to the frame by hooking the ‘sides’ to the legs of the frame (photo) but be sure to hook them into the top hole initially, or else you may struggle to extend the frame. After that, you push the brackets with the red lever (photo) up into the top of the frame at each corner to lock the ‘umbrella’ mechanism in place . You then push in the metal button on each leg (photo) and slide the telescopic leg down to the height you want. Optionally, you can attach the guy ropes to the tabs at each corner and secure the gazebo to the ground with the pegs. You can also push the pegs through the feet of the frame to secure the gazebo to firmer ground. The sand bags are fairly small and I should think they’d provide an additional weight of perhaps 5-8kg at each corner when filled with sand or gravel. They are well made though, with sturdy hook and loop seals along the top edge and hook and loop tabs to secure the bags to the frame legs.
If this all sounds like a bit of a faff, it’s actually quite easy and it took me 9 minutes to do by myself at the first attempt. Two people would probably take half the time. Disassembly is just a reverse of the above, possibly made much more challenging after a few tasty beverages, when you get to the bit where you have to walk round the ever decreasing frame several times in order to compress it!
In terms of quality, the frame is powder coated and seems durable for a pop-up gazebo that’s intended for occasional use. The canopy is a tad thicker than my other one and has the same silver finished heat-reflective coating on the underside. The hook and loop tabs used to secure the canopy to the edges of the frame (photo) are stitched to re-enforced panels but there was a small area of loose stitching beside one of the canopy corners. The canopy fits better than the one on my other gazebo and the dark green blends into the garden landscape better, IMHO. Incidentally, my gazebo didn’t come with any ‘Cobizi’ branding on it, unlike my other one.
It’s a great pop-up gazebo for occasional use. Fast to erect and even faster to break down, there’s no need to leave it outside to the elements and possible damage. It’ll easily fit into the boot of all but the smallest of cars and would definitely fit across a back seat, if you wanted to take it with you. So it’s very versatile and ideal for a variety of uses.
we’ve not fully assembled yet as it takes some time, but the frame is up! so far so good. it’s got clear instructions, but you won’t need them really as it’s quite intuitive. the parts are light but strong and everything seems to fit firmly in place with no issues so far. we’ll putting into grass using the supplied pegs, but this kit also comes with some bags you can fill with sand if you decide to use on a hard floor on a windy day which is a nice addition. so far, full marks – good quality components, easy to assemble and no issues at all! hopefully the canvas will be fine too. looking forward to end result.
In einem groem Versandkarton wurde die Transporttasche mit dem darin liegenden “COBIZI 3x3m Faltpavillon Wasserdicht Pop Up Pavillon UV Schutz 50+ Tragbarer Partyzelt mit Trolley,Wei” zur Verfgung gestellt.
Eigentlich ist jetzt nicht die Jahreszeit um Pavillons oder Zelte aufzustellen, aber als Produktprfer hat man keine Wahl, ein Produkt muss ausprobiert werden.
Glcklicherweise standen in der Familie Geburtstage an drei aufeinander folgenden Tagen an, dem 15., 16. und 17. Januar 2023, an dem der Pavillon im Garten des Einfamilienhauses aufgebaut wurde, um alle Geburtstagsgste bewirten zu knnen. Speziell fr die lieben kleinen Besucher wurde etwas hergerichtet und so hatten die Erwachsenen man mehr Ruhe bei den Unterhaltungen.
Umkleidet wurde der Pavillon mit vier, zustzlich bestellten, Seitenwnden, damit es unter dem beheiztem Dach nicht zu kalt fr die Kinder ist.
Dabei fllt siedend hei ein “keine Fotos von dem Pavillon ohne Personen fr den Bericht gemacht 🙁 “.
Hat man eine ebene Flche auf der der Pavillon aufgestellt werden kann, ist der Vorgang innerhalb von 10 Minuten durch eine oder zwei Personen erledigt. Das Prinzip ist einfach, die Montage der Dachabdeckung und danach des Gerstes kann ohne lesen der Gebrauchsanleitung bewltigt werden.
Ein Scherensystem verbindet die vier “Pfeiler” unter dem Dach und ist schnell in seine gesamte Lnge aufgeschoben. Anschlieend mssen die vier “Pfeiler” auf die gewnschte Lnge auseinandergezogen und festgestellt werden.
Bei abschssigem Untergrund, z.B. einer leichten Hanglage, muss vorher, entsprechend der gewnschten Hhe, fr ein oder mehrere Sttzbeine eine Unterlage, z.B. Stein, an die Stelle gelegt werden, wo ein Bein auftrifft.
Zur Sicherung gegen Windben kann der Pavillon durch die mitgelieferten Erdanker sowie Seile befestigt werden.
Da die vier Beine ziemlich dnn und auch die zustzlich zu beschaffenden Seitenwnde von geringer Qualitt sind, sollte der Pavillon abgebaut werden, sobald der Wetterbericht strkeren Wind vorher sagt.
Die Kleinen haben sich wohl in dem geschlossenem Pavillon gefhlt und sich darin amsiert.
Drei Tage hat der Pavillon im Freien berstanden.
Baut man ihn nach Gebrauch vorsichtig ab und verstaut ihn in der Transporttasche knnte das Material ein paar Jahre von Frhling bis Sommer halten. Abbauen ist immer eine gute Idee, wenn man den Pavillon nicht nutzt, denn sonst versammeln sich die Nachbarn eventuell darin.
Ob sich die Anschaffung lohnt ist eine Kostenfrage. Zu dem aufgerufenem Preis kommen noch die Seitenwnde, mit ca. 20,00 pro Stck je nach Ausfhrung, sowie eventuelle Versandkosten fr nicht Prime Kunden hinzu. Bei vier Seitenwnden, ja nach Ausfhrung erreicht der Einkaufspreis dann rund 180,00 fr den geschlossenen Pavillon.
Legt man Euro drauf, so erhlt man jetzt im Winter hochwertigere Pavilons.
Allerdings, fr den gelegentlichen Gebrauch oder dem Transport im Auto zum Badestrand ist der Pavillon empfehlenswert. Wird der Pavillon geklaut falls man im Meer schwimmt und nicht auf die Geschehnisse an Land achtet, ist der Kaufpreis verschmerzbar, falls die Versicherung die Kosten nicht erstattet.