Pennsic
'99, Painted Canvas tent, commercial roof, painted to resemble a cottage
Reconstructed
Roman leather marching tent
Oval
pavilion, decorated roof, appliqued walls, pipe frame. Photographed An
Tir/West War several years ago.
Square
striped tent with centerpole, heraldic display banner, constrasting valance.
Pennsic '97 or '99.
Oval
or rectangular pavilion with colorful roof, ornamentation on roof, including
latticework on rigde. Photographed Pennsic '99.
This
is a remake of the first tent I ever did. The walls are panels of ripstop,
with a thicker, woven nylon roof. The frame consists of four corner poles
with two guys ropes each, and two vertical roof poles, held by tension.
The door is shown pulled up and tied under the roof, for ventilation.
Oval pavilion with ornate valance and door used as an awning. By Dame
Meagan Windemere of Oakwood.D
Beatifully
decorated cabin/wall style tent. Dags on guy lines, lantern on protruding
ridgepole, painted knotwork designs.
Unusual,
very interesting square tent, with a great deal of decoration and contrast
in color. Taken at Pennsic '99.
A
great argument against plain white tents! This may be commercially
made (or not), but the color combination makes it a standout.
Large
rectangular merchant's pavilion, with blue and white dags, and Celtic dogs
decorating the roof. Wooden frame.
Roman
legions tents at Estrella '99
Square
tent with centerpole--white with green accents, gold ivy on green valance,
Gold Key banner on corner.
THE FOLLOWING PICTURES ARE NOT LINKS--the explanations and pictures are on this page only.
A lovely pavilion designed
and crafted by Mistress Ariel de Courteney of An Tir. Finishing touches--flying
pennant on the roof, and beautifully-painted Hebrew inscription in gold
on the overhang.
Another pavilion by
Mistress Cymbric of the Isles. Wooden finials, period furnishings (including
a rope bed with carved wooden sections) , clean lines, and a surprising
amount of space in a small pavilion made this one really stand out. Sir
Brand is shown arming up aforeground, and the round yellow and white pavilion
in back is also crafted by Mistress Cymbric.
This pavilion
was designed and crafted by Lady Ameline Fitzgerald of the Canton of Porte
de l'Eau. This is a centerpole square pavilion with a rigid square 'hoop',
and no guide lines. Great dags! Photographed at An Tir Coronation '98.
This striped tent belongs
to HL William Percival and HL Elspeth of Wyre Forest. Note the two enclosed
ends with a open area in between.