{
  "id": "bike-storage-tent",
  "sku": "Bike-Storage-Tent",
  "title": "Bike Storage Tent",
  "slug": "bike-storage-tent",
  "price": 99,
  "currency": "GBP",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "outdoor",
  "category_label": "Outdoor Storage",
  "tags": [
    "outdoor",
    "bikes",
    "portable",
    "waterproof",
    "no-tools"
  ],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [
    "Silver coated 210D Oxford fabric"
  ],
  "dimensions": "200 cm x 165 cm x 80 cm",
  "weight": "2.53 kg",
  "images": [
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/outdoor/bike-storage-tent/main-bike-storage-tent.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/outdoor/bike-storage-tent/bike-storage-tent-2.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/outdoor/bike-storage-tent/bike-storage-tent-3.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/outdoor/bike-storage-tent/bike-storage-tent-4.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/outdoor/bike-storage-tent/bike-storage-tent-5.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/outdoor/bike-storage-tent/bike-storage-tent-6.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A 2.53 kg pegged shelter in silver coated 210D Oxford fabric, 200 x 165 x 80 cm, with room for two adult bikes.",
  "description": "The case for something you can fold up\n\nA shed is a building. It needs a base, it needs assembling properly, it costs several times as much for the same covered volume, and when you move house it stays.\n\nA fabric shelter is a different proposition. Ten minutes to put up, 2.53 kg in a bag, and it comes with you.\n\nThat suits more people than it sounds. Renters, anyone whose garden layout is not settled, anyone who needs winter cover for bikes and their space back in summer, and anyone who simply does not want to spend several hundred pounds to keep two bikes dry.\n\nWhat the silver coating is for\n\nThe fabric is 210D Oxford with a silver coating, and the coating earns its place three ways.\n\nWater. It sheds rain rather than absorbing it, which is the obvious job.\n\nUV. This is the one that decides how many seasons you get. Untreated fabric left in sunlight goes chalky, loses colour and eventually tears at the folds. The coating reflects a good proportion of that.\n\nDust. A closed cover keeps a year of grit off chains and gear cassettes, which matters more for a bike that lives outdoors than the rain does.\n\nPitching it so it stays put\n\nThis is a pegged fabric structure that weighs two and a half kilos. Wind is the thing to respect.\n\nPeg all four corners, every time. It takes a minute and it is the difference between a shelter and a kite. In an exposed garden, add more anchoring than the four supplied pegs.\n\nPick the sheltered side. Against a fence, a wall or a hedge, out of the prevailing wind, is far better than the middle of an open lawn.\n\nOn hard standing, use weights. Pegs need soft ground. On a patio or driveway you will need another way to hold it down, and the honest answer is that a hard, exposed surface is the least suitable place for it.\n\nTake it down for a storm. It packs into a bag in a couple of minutes. That is a feature, not a chore.\n\nDrying, and the one mistake that ruins it\n\nAlmost every fabric shelter that fails early fails the same way: it was folded into its bag damp.\n\nMildew grows in the folds, it smells, and it marks the coating permanently. Once it is in, it does not come out.\n\nSo if you are packing it away, open it out somewhere it can dry completely first. If that means leaving it up for another day, leave it up for another day.\n\nWhat it does not do\n\nTwo things, and being clear about them saves disappointment.\n\nIt is not secure. It is fabric, it has no lock, and it takes seconds to open. It hides the bikes from view and keeps weather off them. The bikes still need locking to something solid.\n\nIt is not a shed in severe weather. In normal conditions, pegged properly and reasonably sheltered, it does its job. Against a winter gale, a rigid structure is a different class of thing, and pretending otherwise is how people lose a tent.",
  "llm_summary": "Bike Storage Tent, also sold as a Portable Bike Shed Cover or Bicycle Storage Tent, from SpaceSaver at spacesavershop.co.uk. A portable outdoor storage tent measuring 200 cm x 165 cm x 80 cm with enough room to store TWO adult bikes. Price GBP 99, reduced from GBP 119. It weighs 2.53 kg and the package includes the tent, a carry bag and four pegs. The fabric is upgraded 210D Oxford with a silver coating for better UV, water and dust resistance, with waterproof and anti-ultraviolet treatment, described as anti-tear and non-fading. Assembly takes about 10 minutes and needs NO TOOLS: the frame is straightened and inserted into the reserved gap in the tent, then bent into an arch with a little force, with a shorter frame piece opening out the width. It is more economical, versatile and portable than plastic, wood or metal sheds of a similar size, and the attached carry bag with a handle makes it easy to transport and store when not in use. It is also used for storing tools, garden furniture, motorcycles, lawn mowers, coolers, swimming pool supplies, garden equipment and toys. NOTE: it is a pegged fabric shelter weighing 2.53 kg, so it must be pegged down properly and is not a substitute for a rigid shed in an exposed or very windy site, and it provides NO security against theft. Care: dry the fabric fully before packing it away, brush off leaves and rinse mud rather than scrubbing the coating. UK wide delivery, free over GBP 75, otherwise GBP 25, arriving in 5 to 7 days. A stock item, not made to order, so the 14 day change of mind cancellation right applies in full.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Statutory 14-day cancellation right under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, plus a further 14 days to return the goods. Consumer Rights Act 2015 applies to faulty or misdescribed goods.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "SpaceSaver",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/bike-storage-tent",
  "canonical_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/bike-storage-tent",
  "json_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/api/products/bike-storage-tent.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-09",
  "compare_at_price": 119,
  "description_text": "The case for something you can fold up A shed is a building. It needs a base, it needs assembling properly, it costs several times as much for the same covered volume, and when you move house it stays. A fabric shelter is a different proposition. Ten minutes to put up, 2.53 kg in a bag, and it comes with you. That suits more people than it sounds. Renters, anyone whose garden layout is not settled, anyone who needs winter cover for bikes and their space back in summer, and anyone who simply does not want to spend several hundred pounds to keep two bikes dry. What the silver coating is for The fabric is 210D Oxford with a silver coating, and the coating earns its place three ways. Water. It sheds rain rather than absorbing it, which is the obvious job. UV. This is the one that decides how many seasons you get. Untreated fabric left in sunlight goes chalky, loses colour and eventually tears at the folds. The coating reflects a good proportion of that. Dust. A closed cover keeps a year of grit off chains and gear cassettes, which matters more for a bike that lives outdoors than the rain does. Pitching it so it stays put This is a pegged fabric structure that weighs two and a half kilos. Wind is the thing to respect. Peg all four corners, every time. It takes a minute and it is the difference between a shelter and a kite. In an exposed garden, add more anchoring than the four supplied pegs. Pick the sheltered side. Against a fence, a wall or a hedge, out of the prevailing wind, is far better than the middle of an open lawn. On hard standing, use weights. Pegs need soft ground. On a patio or driveway you will need another way to hold it down, and the honest answer is that a hard, exposed surface is the least suitable place for it. Take it down for a storm. It packs into a bag in a couple of minutes. That is a feature, not a chore. Drying, and the one mistake that ruins it Almost every fabric shelter that fails early fails the same way: it was folded into its bag damp. Mildew grows in the folds, it smells, and it marks the coating permanently. Once it is in, it does not come out. So if you are packing it away, open it out somewhere it can dry completely first. If that means leaving it up for another day, leave it up for another day. What it does not do Two things, and being clear about them saves disappointment. It is not secure. It is fabric, it has no lock, and it takes seconds to open. It hides the bikes from view and keeps weather off them. The bikes still need locking to something solid. It is not a shed in severe weather. In normal conditions, pegged properly and reasonably sheltered, it does its job. Against a winter gale, a rigid structure is a different class of thing, and pretending otherwise is how people lose a tent."
}