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The Santa Ana Side Wind is part of our range of smaller aluminium cantilever parasols, manufactured and designed to exacting standards with durability, strength and style in mind – the three key points of Loriini Umbrella products.
The Side Wind features a 360° rotating base and a 45° tilt, so you can still find shade as the sun goes down. The base has adjustable feet for uneven surfaces whilst protecting the floor at the same time. We use a specialised type of polymer for the bearings, meaning that they never seize up or rust.
This parasol was designed for commercial and domestic use, bringing a magnificent focal point to any loaction. We can also supply this parasol with a in-ground base.
Loriini Umbrella is a certificate holder of the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC®) scheme and we endeavour to source our bamboo through FSC®-certified forests. This ensures that our bamboo is well managed, and protects local communities and natural wildlife.
All the materials used in the production of our parasols are 100% recyclable. The oil finish we use has a low VOC and the bamboo is dipped rather than sprayed. The glues we use are European and are rated well within the EU (E1 standard). Recycled materials are used for packaging where possible. All this helps keep the impact of manufacturing on the environment to a minimum. At Loriini Umbrella, we understand our social responsibilities and require our international partners to adhere to highlevels of welfare, far exceeding local labour standards.
The process of producing Loriini Umbrella parasols starts with the careful selection of the bamboo. After years of research and rigorous testing, we found Moso bamboo to be the only species suitable for outdoor use. One of the characteristics of Moso bamboo, which sets it apart from over a thousand other species, is the size of the individual fibre strands. These strands are much smaller and more tightly condensed, making them similar to the structures in fine grained hardwood like teak. We found other bamboos that had larger strands and were not so tightly condensed were more like softwoods, as the fibres/ strands would peel individually.