Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is an awning in architecture?
In architecture, an awning is a secondary covering attached to a building’s exterior. It is typically made of fabric or metal and provides shade and protection from the elements for windows, doors, and patios.
What's the difference between an awning and a marquee?
An awning is a structure attached to a building that offers shade and weather protection. Conversely, a marquee is a large, freestanding tent or canopy often used for events, providing temporary shelter and space for gatherings.
What is the difference between a canopy and an awning?
A canopy is a freestanding structure supported by posts designed to cover larger areas and shelter outdoor spaces. An awning is attached to a building, typically above windows or doors, and provides shade and protection to specific areas.