Sunbelly catalogue image · product example
High Tide
A flowing, wave-inspired pattern for visual separation with openings for light and air.
Shade & privacy
Make the deck feel like a place.
Pergolas, privacy walls, and screening can change how often you use the yard. They work best when sun, sightlines, wind, structure, and future maintenance are considered with the deck.
Decorative aluminum privacy
Sunbelly screens.
Supplied and installed by WBD.
Make a seating area feel more private, soften a neighbouring sightline or divide the deck into usable spaces. We supply Sunbelly privacy screens and handle the layout, supporting posts and installation.
Sunbelly catalogue image · product example
Blurred Lines
Offset horizontal openings give the screen a clean, modern appearance with a more enclosed feel.
The panel
Powder-coated aluminum. Standard panels are 36 inches wide by 68 inches tall; the full installed layout also includes posts and connections.
The choices
Black examples shown. We confirm the current pattern, colour and availability for your quote. Other designs can be discussed with your layout.
The installation
We review sightlines, height, exposure, post locations and the supporting structure. Posts, brackets, preparation and installation belong in the written scope.
Product examples shown. The exact panel revision and finish are confirmed before ordering. If the screen will also act as a guard, we review the complete assembly and site requirements before specifying it.
Book My Free Site VisitStraight answers
Design from the reason, not the feature
Shade
Where and when the sun hits matters more than placing a pergola where it looks balanced in a sketch.
Privacy
Block the actual sightline without making the yard feel closed in or creating avoidable wind load.
Structure
Posts, attachment, roof or louver choices, and permit implications belong in the original plan.
Use
Furniture, grilling, doors, stairs, lighting, and circulation decide whether the feature helps every day.
One outdoor plan
Finish the space without cluttering it.
Repeating materials, aligning posts and edges, and hiding awkward transitions can make privacy and shade feel intentional rather than bolted on.
Start with the space