Troja Veranda 3×4
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QELNAVOR Verandas — the house, extended politely
A veranda is the cheapest extra room a house ever gains; the Troja makes it a dignified one — colour matched to your joinery, gutters integrated, and side glazing that can join natively when autumn argues.
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
- Glass or panel roofs by temperament, both rated
- Statutory 24-month warranty
- Snow and wind ratings stated, Eurocode-calculated
- Integrated gutters; downpipes planned to your drainage
- Wall junctions flashed and sealed to detail drawings
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 | ≈ 1061 kg |
| Warranty | Statutory 24 months under Czech law |
Care
Powder coat wants only water and a soft cloth. Check rubber seals each spring, keep post drains clear, and cycle the roof mechanism seasonally so wear shows early.
Questions, Answered
Glass or solid roof?
Glass keeps rooms behind bright; solid panels run cooler in summer. Both carry stated snow ratings; taste decides, physics approves either.
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.
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.