-50%
Eureka! Northern Breeze 12 Screen House
+2
Fantastic screen house.
Fairly easy to assemble. Much larger than previously owned ones. Can fit two 9’ Kayaks and picnic table out of the rain. Loved the three zippers for d...More
Fairly easy to assemble. Much larger than previously owned ones. Can fit two 9’ Kayaks and picnic table out of the rain. Loved the three zippers for door access to get in and out. Also liked the idea of having the option to only open one flap instead of the full side flap. Rain flaps are a great idea, just wish they had Velcro along other areas too to help keep the flap closed during high wind storms. A bit pricy compared to other brands, but hoping this lasts a long time to get the value
+4
Extremely well built tent.
This tent doesn't have a floor. You can purchase something separately. I think of this tent as more of a type of dining room when camping. It is ve...More
This tent doesn't have a floor. You can purchase something separately. I think of this tent as more of a type of dining room when camping. It is very easy to get in and out of from either side. There are plenty of options for all the sides. The construction is top notch. The fabric is thicker than some tents. The zippers are really heavy duty. All the seams are taped. The assembly is a snap. Just get the poles together in the center aluminum hub and snap the clips on the poles. The bottom of the poles have a unique pin feature to keep them in place. There is just a metal pin on the bottom corner of the tent place that in the rod and it is secure. I will tell you the tent almost blew away a couple times. My wife made sure it didn't say to stake it first. It didn't and the whole thing went in the air except 1 corner. That was a little unsettling. We then staked the sides of the tent and put all the guy wires up and a storm it. We got some heavy rain and pretty good gusts of wind. The tent managed that without much problem. Take down was very easy and it packed back into the bag fairly easily. This tent will last a very long time. You can feel the quality in this tent. It's a good one!
This is an AMAZING screen tent
I have had the Northern Breeze for 6 seasons and much of that time has been spent in the Outer Banks of NC beaches where it has been exposed to consta...More
I have had the Northern Breeze for 6 seasons and much of that time has been spent in the Outer Banks of NC beaches where it has been exposed to constant sun and storms and winds that have sent MANY lesser sturdy builds to the campground dumpster. This tent is AMAZINGLY well designed and constructed. It recently got pummeled for 12 hours by a storm system over the east coast and shed everything that storm threw at it like it was nothing.
I do want to address a couple of issues that I've seen on here and the first one is the design issue that causes water to collect when one of the side flaps is staked with the three tarp poles. If you look at this photo you will see how I resolved that issue, but it doesn't have to be done so formally. I just needed it to work in very tough conditions with wind. On either side of the flaps, midway from the tent to the pole, I sewed a piece of Cordura onto the flap and put a grommet in it. From that, I use a bungee cord to hang a sandbag that I made and fill with sand or rocks or dirt wherever I'm camping. This creates a gutter for the rain to shed from the flap and so far it has worked in the WORST of weather. I try to dig a small hole under the bag so that the draining water will collect and either drain or sometimes I'll dig a little channel for it to run off in. I do not leave these hanging unless it is going to rain as I don't want to stress the tent seams if I don't have to, but so far the corners of the tent are not showing any signs of distress from this.
The second thing I want to address is the few complains about being rain proof. For the first five seasons this tent did not leak a drop inside. However, in the sixteenths year it started to wick water through in sustained rain and that would eventually drip inside. So, I waterproofed it with Star Brite waterproofing spray using a garden sprayer and it is once again completely water-repellant except for minimal seam dripping that I will take care of with seam sealer. Given what this tent has endured, especially the beating sun, I think it has given more than a person should ask for.
This tent is really a marvelously designed piece of equipment. The flaps on four sides are brilliant. I take the other three sides and extend them tarp style with no poles so as to shed water even more. If I got five years out of this beast I would call it an exceptional value, but I had neighbors at one campground who had one that had been going for 13 years and it still looked strong and study. I expect I will get the same from this one with proper care. That proper care may include a sun fly to keep the original roof from deteriorating due to the UV exposure my kind of beach camping puts this thing through.
I do want to address a couple of issues that I've seen on here and the first one is the design issue that causes water to collect when one of the side flaps is staked with the three tarp poles. If you look at this photo you will see how I resolved that issue, but it doesn't have to be done so formally. I just needed it to work in very tough conditions with wind. On either side of the flaps, midway from the tent to the pole, I sewed a piece of Cordura onto the flap and put a grommet in it. From that, I use a bungee cord to hang a sandbag that I made and fill with sand or rocks or dirt wherever I'm camping. This creates a gutter for the rain to shed from the flap and so far it has worked in the WORST of weather. I try to dig a small hole under the bag so that the draining water will collect and either drain or sometimes I'll dig a little channel for it to run off in. I do not leave these hanging unless it is going to rain as I don't want to stress the tent seams if I don't have to, but so far the corners of the tent are not showing any signs of distress from this.
The second thing I want to address is the few complains about being rain proof. For the first five seasons this tent did not leak a drop inside. However, in the sixteenths year it started to wick water through in sustained rain and that would eventually drip inside. So, I waterproofed it with Star Brite waterproofing spray using a garden sprayer and it is once again completely water-repellant except for minimal seam dripping that I will take care of with seam sealer. Given what this tent has endured, especially the beating sun, I think it has given more than a person should ask for.
This tent is really a marvelously designed piece of equipment. The flaps on four sides are brilliant. I take the other three sides and extend them tarp style with no poles so as to shed water even more. If I got five years out of this beast I would call it an exceptional value, but I had neighbors at one campground who had one that had been going for 13 years and it still looked strong and study. I expect I will get the same from this one with proper care. That proper care may include a sun fly to keep the original roof from deteriorating due to the UV exposure my kind of beach camping puts this thing through.
$599.99
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NAME
Eureka! Northern Breeze 12 Screen House
FEATURES
- Eureka! Northern Breeze 12 Screen House
- Color: Silver Birch / Legion Blue / Cadmium Yellow
- Floor Size: 144 in. x 144 in.
- Floor Area: 144 sq. ft.
- Interior Peak Height: 101 in.
- Pack Size: 14 in. x 36 in.
- Total Weight: 31 lb. 4.8 oz.
- Minimum Weight: 27 lb. 5 oz.
- Doors: 2
- Storage Pockets: 4
- Main Pole: 1.0 in. Aluminum
- Secondary Pole: 0.875 in. Aluminum
- Roof Fabric: 150D Polyester Oxford 3000 mm
- Sidewall Fabric: 68D 185T Polyester Taffeta 3000 mm
- Mesh: 40D Polyester No-See-Um
- Stake Material: Plastic
- UPF 50+ Sun Protection
- Includes: (1) Screenhouse Body with Hub, (4) Curved Roof Poles, (4) Straight Leg Poles, (3) Awning Poles, (3) Long Stakes, (16) Short Stakes, (1) Guy Line
UPC: 083826263040
LTL ONLY:Â No
LENGTH: 34.60 in.
WIDTH: 11.00 in.
HEIGHT: 11.00 in.
WEIGHT: 30.00 lbs.
DIM WEIGHT: 19 lbs
OVERSIZE: No
LENGTH: 34.60 in.
WIDTH: 11.00 in.
HEIGHT: 11.00 in.
WEIGHT: 30.00 lbs.
DIM WEIGHT: 19 lbs
OVERSIZE: No
ADDITIONAL CHARGE: No
+2
Fantastic screen house.
Fairly easy to assemble. Much larger than previously owned ones. Can fit two 9’ Kayaks and picnic table out of the rain. Loved the three zippers for d...More
Fairly easy to assemble. Much larger than previously owned ones. Can fit two 9’ Kayaks and picnic table out of the rain. Loved the three zippers for door access to get in and out. Also liked the idea of having the option to only open one flap instead of the full side flap. Rain flaps are a great idea, just wish they had Velcro along other areas too to help keep the flap closed during high wind storms. A bit pricy compared to other brands, but hoping this lasts a long time to get the value
+4
Extremely well built tent.
This tent doesn't have a floor. You can purchase something separately. I think of this tent as more of a type of dining room when camping. It is ve...More
This tent doesn't have a floor. You can purchase something separately. I think of this tent as more of a type of dining room when camping. It is very easy to get in and out of from either side. There are plenty of options for all the sides. The construction is top notch. The fabric is thicker than some tents. The zippers are really heavy duty. All the seams are taped. The assembly is a snap. Just get the poles together in the center aluminum hub and snap the clips on the poles. The bottom of the poles have a unique pin feature to keep them in place. There is just a metal pin on the bottom corner of the tent place that in the rod and it is secure. I will tell you the tent almost blew away a couple times. My wife made sure it didn't say to stake it first. It didn't and the whole thing went in the air except 1 corner. That was a little unsettling. We then staked the sides of the tent and put all the guy wires up and a storm it. We got some heavy rain and pretty good gusts of wind. The tent managed that without much problem. Take down was very easy and it packed back into the bag fairly easily. This tent will last a very long time. You can feel the quality in this tent. It's a good one!
This is an AMAZING screen tent
I have had the Northern Breeze for 6 seasons and much of that time has been spent in the Outer Banks of NC beaches where it has been exposed to consta...More
I have had the Northern Breeze for 6 seasons and much of that time has been spent in the Outer Banks of NC beaches where it has been exposed to constant sun and storms and winds that have sent MANY lesser sturdy builds to the campground dumpster. This tent is AMAZINGLY well designed and constructed. It recently got pummeled for 12 hours by a storm system over the east coast and shed everything that storm threw at it like it was nothing.
I do want to address a couple of issues that I've seen on here and the first one is the design issue that causes water to collect when one of the side flaps is staked with the three tarp poles. If you look at this photo you will see how I resolved that issue, but it doesn't have to be done so formally. I just needed it to work in very tough conditions with wind. On either side of the flaps, midway from the tent to the pole, I sewed a piece of Cordura onto the flap and put a grommet in it. From that, I use a bungee cord to hang a sandbag that I made and fill with sand or rocks or dirt wherever I'm camping. This creates a gutter for the rain to shed from the flap and so far it has worked in the WORST of weather. I try to dig a small hole under the bag so that the draining water will collect and either drain or sometimes I'll dig a little channel for it to run off in. I do not leave these hanging unless it is going to rain as I don't want to stress the tent seams if I don't have to, but so far the corners of the tent are not showing any signs of distress from this.
The second thing I want to address is the few complains about being rain proof. For the first five seasons this tent did not leak a drop inside. However, in the sixteenths year it started to wick water through in sustained rain and that would eventually drip inside. So, I waterproofed it with Star Brite waterproofing spray using a garden sprayer and it is once again completely water-repellant except for minimal seam dripping that I will take care of with seam sealer. Given what this tent has endured, especially the beating sun, I think it has given more than a person should ask for.
This tent is really a marvelously designed piece of equipment. The flaps on four sides are brilliant. I take the other three sides and extend them tarp style with no poles so as to shed water even more. If I got five years out of this beast I would call it an exceptional value, but I had neighbors at one campground who had one that had been going for 13 years and it still looked strong and study. I expect I will get the same from this one with proper care. That proper care may include a sun fly to keep the original roof from deteriorating due to the UV exposure my kind of beach camping puts this thing through.
I do want to address a couple of issues that I've seen on here and the first one is the design issue that causes water to collect when one of the side flaps is staked with the three tarp poles. If you look at this photo you will see how I resolved that issue, but it doesn't have to be done so formally. I just needed it to work in very tough conditions with wind. On either side of the flaps, midway from the tent to the pole, I sewed a piece of Cordura onto the flap and put a grommet in it. From that, I use a bungee cord to hang a sandbag that I made and fill with sand or rocks or dirt wherever I'm camping. This creates a gutter for the rain to shed from the flap and so far it has worked in the WORST of weather. I try to dig a small hole under the bag so that the draining water will collect and either drain or sometimes I'll dig a little channel for it to run off in. I do not leave these hanging unless it is going to rain as I don't want to stress the tent seams if I don't have to, but so far the corners of the tent are not showing any signs of distress from this.
The second thing I want to address is the few complains about being rain proof. For the first five seasons this tent did not leak a drop inside. However, in the sixteenths year it started to wick water through in sustained rain and that would eventually drip inside. So, I waterproofed it with Star Brite waterproofing spray using a garden sprayer and it is once again completely water-repellant except for minimal seam dripping that I will take care of with seam sealer. Given what this tent has endured, especially the beating sun, I think it has given more than a person should ask for.
This tent is really a marvelously designed piece of equipment. The flaps on four sides are brilliant. I take the other three sides and extend them tarp style with no poles so as to shed water even more. If I got five years out of this beast I would call it an exceptional value, but I had neighbors at one campground who had one that had been going for 13 years and it still looked strong and study. I expect I will get the same from this one with proper care. That proper care may include a sun fly to keep the original roof from deteriorating due to the UV exposure my kind of beach camping puts this thing through.
