Wall-Mounted Gazebos

A wall-mounted gazebo bolts to the house along one side, so it shades the patio door, keeps its back to the wind and takes up less of the yard than a freestanding kit. IPATIO carries the Sojag wall gazebos Canadians ask for by name — Pompano 10 x 10, Sutton 10 x 12 and Portland 10 x 14 ft — with rustproof aluminum frames, galvanized-steel hardtop roofs rated for Canadian snow, and mosquito netting on most models. Curtains and privacy panels are sold separately in gazebo accessories.

Want a screened room instead of an open roof? See the wall-mounted sunrooms. All gazebos, freestanding included, are listed in the main category.

Wall-mounted gazebo FAQ

How is a wall gazebo attached to the house?

The back beam bolts to a ledger fastened through the siding into the wall framing, with flashing above it; the two front posts anchor to the deck or patio. The kit includes the wall hardware — you supply the lag bolts sized for your wall.

Can it stay up in winter?

Yes. The galvanized-steel roof panels are rated for snow, and being attached to the house keeps the frame steadier in wind. Take the netting and curtains down in fall and brush off heavy snow after major storms, as Sojag recommends.

Which size should I choose?

10 x 10 ft shades a patio door and a bistro set; 10 x 12 ft fits a dining table for six; 10 x 14 ft covers a dining table and a lounge corner. Measure the wall run between windows and downspouts first.

Do I need a permit?

An attached gazebo is often treated as an addition rather than an accessory structure, so a permit and setbacks may apply. Check your municipal bylaw before you order.

What is the difference between a wall gazebo and a wall solarium?

Both bolt to the house along one side. A wall gazebo is a roof on posts with the sides open — mosquito netting and curtains on most models — for shade and rain cover over a patio or a patio door. A wall solarium adds walls with screens and glass or PVC windows, so it is a closed three-season room: comfortable from spring to fall, not insulated for winter.

Guides for Wall-Mounted Gazebos

All guides

Wall-Mounted Gazebos vs Freestanding: A Canadian Buying Guide

A wall-mounted gazebo borrows one wall from your house, shelters the patio door and leaves the rest of the yard open. Here is how attached models compare with freestanding ones, the eight feet of clear wall they need, and what a Canadian winter does to a roof fastened to your siding.
8 min read
What is Gazebo? Do I Need One in Canada?

Discover everything about gazebos — types, benefits, maintenance tips, and why they are a must-have for Canadian outdoor living. Find the perfect gazebo for your backyard.
9 min read
How to Enclose a Gazebo in Canada: Curtains, Screens or a Solarium?

Side curtains, mosquito netting, a winter cover and a three-season solarium do four different jobs, and buying the wrong one is the usual mistake. Here is what each actually blocks, how it is sized for your gazebo model, and which one belongs in a Canadian backyard this fall.
10 min read
How to Prepare Your Gazebo for Winter in Canada

Learn how to protect your gazebo from harsh Canadian winters with the right winter cover. Step-by-step installation guide, maintenance tips, and sizing chart for Sojag covers from 8x8 to 12x20.
6 min read
Canopies Buying Guide: Pop-Up, Shade & Metal Canopies in Canada

Canopy covers everything from a folding shade tent to a steel roof rated for snow load. This guide sorts the three types Canadians actually buy, how to size one for a patio table or a driveway, and how to anchor it so a July gust does not end the season early.
10 min read
Hardtop vs Soft-Top Gazebos: Which Is Best for Canadian Backyards?

Hardtop or soft-top gazebo for your Canadian backyard? Compare steel and polycarbonate hardtops against polyester soft-tops for snow load, wind resistance, durability, and value from top brands like Sojag, Gazebo Penguin, and Corriveau.
14 min read