Altanka Veranda 3×4
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QELNAVOR Verandas — the house, extended politely
The Altanka extends the house politely: a glass or panel roof on engineered posts, junctions flashed to detail drawings, and the room behind kept bright by design rather than accident.
A canopy is the smallest architecture with the most weather per square metre. It is built accordingly — integrated gutters, honest snow ratings, and finishes matched to the house rather than the catalogue.
Design & Craft
- Colour matched to joinery, not to a catalogue
- Posts on adjustable engineered steel feet
- Glass or panel roofs by temperament, both rated
- Integrated gutters; downpipes planned to your drainage
- Snow and wind ratings stated, Eurocode-calculated
- Side glazing and screens join natively later
Specifications
| Plan | 3 × 4 m |
| Roof | Glass or panel, both rated |
| Junction | Flashed to drawings |
| Extras | Side glazing, screens native |
| Loads | EN 1991, CZ zones stated |
| Weight | ≈ 719 kg |
| Warranty | Statutory 24 months under Czech law |
Care
Rinse louvres and profiles seasonally, clear the concealed drainage at leaf-fall, and cycle the roof monthly in winter storage months. Motors and sensors are available as spare parts; update firmware when the manufacturer releases it.
Questions, Answered
Can it span without middle posts?
Cantilever and beam options clear openings stated per model — doors and views stay unobstructed where the engineering allows, and we say plainly where it does not.
Does rainwater go somewhere sensible?
Integrated gutters and downpipes to your drainage or a butt — planned at survey, not improvised at the first storm.
The QELNAVOR Promise
Every QELNAVOR pavilion is engineered for its address: snow and wind loads calculated to Eurocode EN 1991 for Czech zones, foundations specified to your ground, and the structural documentation shipped with the order.