Pitching Awning On A Slope

Hi Mulan, yes it definitely makes things more difficult, but it can be done. We have regularly had to set up a full awning on a slope. It will never look or be as spot on as on a level pitch, because yes you have to slide it further to one side or the other. But providing that the ground at one end is lower and the ground at the other end is higher, you should be able to have both ends touching the ground to allow you to peg out. Sorry it's not a great explanation, but hopefully you get the gist. Never seen an extension kit, sorry and good luck.

I agree that with a full conventional poled awning, its ability to slide within the rail and to adjust the "leg" pole height allows quite tolerable pitching on fore to aft sloping sites.

However, aesthetics aside where issues can be encountered is the draining from the "upside" roof. There is here a danger of pooling in that side where its slope is compromised by the rising ground.

You can offset this to an extent by living with a very short hem to ground gap that side or even drop the leg pole to live with a bit of "Nora Batty stockings" effect in the side wall, if rain threatens.

I would with my Isabella Ambassador use a few spare elastic pegging loops so as to be able to extend the normal pegging loops a bit and live with a rather deep bit of skirt on the downhill edges. Other awnings may have similar means to extent their pegging loops, or use the Isabella ones looped onto them?

The end to end situation can be dealt with as described, but a slope across the pitch is another story. An awning on the low side is OK, but on the high side prevents drainage and is impractical.