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Scotland

Shop awnings and blinds in Scotland

A motor with a wind sensor suits staff who are too busy to watch the weather, and owners across the area can add one to a Scotland order.

Striped traditional awning over a bakery window

Cafes in the area can use an awning to give outdoor tables some shelter, subject to any licence your Scotland premises need. A traditional blind can suit a period building, so owners in the area can ask us to match a fascia box to their Scotland premises.

What do we offer in Scotland?

Folding-arm awningSpring-tension arms push the cover out with no front posts, on a modern open bar or semi-cassette.
Dutch canopyA curved fabric canopy on a folding frame. It can be hard to get consent for, particularly in conservation areas.
Printed valanceBranding on the hanging front edge keeps the name visible when the awning is out.

How much does it cost in Scotland?

Budget £895 to £3,495 ex VAT per awning. If your Scotland window faces the sun, an awning can limit fading on stock and make the front of the shop more comfortable. Your written quote shows travel, access and any out-of-hours work.

Check the planning rules for Scotland

Which towns do you cover?

Common questions

Do you cover all of Scotland?

Yes. ShopFronts UK works across Scotland, including Aberdeen, Airdrie, Ayr, Bearsden. Remote areas are by arrangement.

Can an awning stay out in the wind?

No, awnings should be retracted in high wind, as most are designed for shade and light rain. Wind sensors can retract motorised models automatically. BS EN 13561 gives wind resistance classes, so ask which class applies to your product.

Will an awning protect my stock from the sun?

Yes, it reduces the direct sun reaching the window display, which helps limit fading, and it can keep the front of the shop cooler. Results depend on the direction of the frontage and the projection of the awning. A light-coloured cover lets in more daylight.

How high must an awning be above the pavement?

It depends on the highway authority, but 2.3 to 2.75 m above the pavement is common, measured to the lowest point of the awning or valance. Most also want a clear gap from the kerb. We check with your authority before we set the position.

Do the same rules apply in Scotland?

Rules differ in Scotland, so we confirm what applies to your premises before work starts.

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Shop awnings and blinds in Scotland

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