Frame Tent A frame tent has an aluminum frame for the roof with tent material strapped to the frame. The legs are spaced out farther than with a traditional pole tent. The guide wires don't go out as far as with pole tents either. There are no center poles through the centre of the tent. The tent can be anchored with weights, making them ideal for installing over tennis courts or septic beds. Frame tents can go over decks, patios, trees. The aluminimum frame is visible from inside the tent. The frame can be sleeved or draped at an extra cost, rendering it invisible. The installation area can be a few feet bigger than the tent size. View frame tent .

Traditional Pole Tent A traditional pole tent appears with the same angle of slope from the outside as a frame tent. However, there is no frame visible from inside the tent. To support the fabric, more legs and guide wires are required. The location area needs to be at least 12 feet bigger in length and width than is the actual size of the tent (in order to accomodate the guide wires). ViewPole Tent.

High Peak Tension Tent A high peak tent offers a different look on the exterior with its high rolling peaks. The fabric is pulled out quite tightly to create the billowing effect. Guide wires and centre poles are used with this style as well. View High Peak tent.

Clear Frame Tents Clear frame tents are the same structure as a regular frame tent, with the exception of their clear (see through) covering. Clear top tents are best used for night functions during summer months, or fall or spring days. The elegant clear material creates a unique scene at night with surrounding gardens and trees lit up as well. View Clear Top tent.