Engineered for Georgia's Climate
Georgia asks two different things of an awning depending on where you live, and we build for both. In Atlanta and the Piedmont, the problem is heat load and humidity: west- and south-facing glass turns a house into a greenhouse from May through September, and the same humidity that keeps the state green rots wood pergolas and rusts steel frames within a few seasons. On the coast — Savannah, Brunswick, St. Simons, Tybee — you add salt air and tropical-system wind to the list, plus the historic-district design standards that make a stamped, off-the-shelf awning a non-starter.
Our answer is the same in both cases: all-aluminum construction that cannot rust, stainless steel fasteners at every connection, and architectural powder coating applied to 100% of the surface — top, bottom, and every edge — so humidity and salt have nothing to bite into. North Georgia customers get one more benefit: aluminum handles the occasional ice and snow load in the mountains around Blue Ridge, Dahlonega, and Ellijay far better than fabric, which sags, pools, and tears.




