To improve the quality of the content of this website and to adapt it to the needs of users, cookies are used - including third-party cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to the use of cookies and to possible communication when you enter your contact information in one of the forms on the site.
Blog

Bloomcabin Hexagon Greenhouse – A Premium Aluminum and Glass Pavilion for Canadian Gardens

Bloomcabin Hexagon Greenhouse – A Premium Aluminum and Glass Pavilion for Canadian Gardens

Bloomcabin Canada • Greenhouses & Garden Pavilions

Bloomcabin Hexagon Greenhouse: a bright garden pavilion for Canada

Built around a sturdy aluminum structure and 4 mm tempered safety glazing, the Bloomcabin Hexagon also includes roof ventilation, rain-catching gutters and a fitted base frame. Its pavilion shape leaves room to raise plants, tend mature crops, sit down and share the space with guests in different seasons.

What you’ll find below:
  • The appeal of a hexagonal plan in a Canadian garden
  • Materials and daily function: framing, glazing, airflow and rainfall
  • Model sizes, dimensions and interior planning
  • From seed trays to a place to sit
  • Ordering for Canada: included features, offers and shipping
  • Planning the site, base, build and upkeep
  • How the hexagon differs from rectangular and film-covered options
  • A practical planning checklist
Garden seasons differ markedly across Canada. Use local frost timing, daylight and site conditions rather than following a single national planting calendar, and confirm project requirements for the property’s province or territory and municipality.

A pavilion plan with room to grow

A greenhouse can shelter plants while giving the outdoor layout a clear destination. The Bloomcabin Hexagon’s floor plan opens sightlines across the centre and admits daylight through several faces. A seedling bench and plant-care area can share the interior with a café table, two chairs or a small lounge setup. The rounded, pavilion-like arrangement feels less like a corridor than a long rectangular structure and can help extend the usable growing season.

The frame and glazing also give the structure a composed, permanent-looking presence. Aluminum does not rust and is resistant to warping, while the tempered glazing retains its clear appearance. Instead of hiding the greenhouse at the edge of a lot, it can become part of the garden design.

Materials and features that support daily use

Low-maintenance aluminum structure

Care demands remain modest because the precision-made frame is aluminum. It retains its shape, does not rust and is intended for long service through damp periods, seasonal transitions and summer heat.

4 mm tempered safety glazing

The transparent panes make it easy to inspect seedlings and keep the interior visually connected to the garden. Tempering gives the 4 mm glass greater resistance than ordinary float glass; if a pane fails, it fragments into small, comparatively blunt granules instead of pointed splinters. Glass also avoids the yellowing and haze associated with some plastic glazing.

Venting at roof level

Opening the built-in roof vents lets rising warm air escape and encourages air exchange. Automatic vent openers or a compact fan may be added to help manage hotter periods; choose accessories appropriate to the site and greenhouse.

Collecting and directing rainfall

Integrated channels carry runoff toward a collection point, where they can feed rain barrels. Capturing that water can support irrigation and reduce splashing around the base.

Aluminum base supplied

The matching aluminum base provides a reference for levelling and aligning the frame. It also lifts the lower glazing edge away from splash zones, supporting a neater installation and reducing setup work.

Included features, briefly
Included aluminum base • 4 mm tempered safety-glass glazing • aluminum frame • integrated rain gutters • roof-level vents.

Model choice: an airy layout within a modest footprint

There are two model options. Both use the hexagonal footprint to create a near-circular sense of space, whether the greenhouse is placed on a compact urban lot or a larger property. Their proportions leave height for climbers, suspended pots and subtle lighting without losing the balanced exterior profile.

The tall ridge and practical door clearance allow upright work and make it easier to move shelving, benches and potting tables inside. Growing, plant display and seating can therefore coexist in the same enclosure.

Canadian ways to use the space

Give seedlings an earlier start

Use covered trays when late-winter conditions in your region make sense, then acclimatize transplants before moving them outside. Greenhouse protection may also carry harvests farther into fall. Because daylight reaches several faces, benches receive changing light as the sun moves.

Reserve a corner for yourself

A small table and two armchairs create a spot for a book, tea or conversation beside the plants. Winter sun can brighten the enclosure, while opened vents bring air through it in summer.

Display a favourite plant collection

Collections of citrus, camellias, succulents or scented pelargoniums show well through the clear glass. Arrange shelves, trellises and open floor areas to suit the plants and the way you move through the space.

A sheltered place to gather

Soft string lighting and a serving tray with a few glasses can shift the greenhouse from work space to an intimate garden pavilion. Plan the arrangement around the available floor area and current weather conditions.

Practical tip: automatic openers can operate the roof vents when temperatures rise. For chilly nights, only consider supplementary heat that is suitable for the greenhouse and site. Ask a qualified local electrician to confirm the equipment, supply and installation requirements before using powered accessories.

What to review when ordering for Canada

The base, gutters and roof vents are already part of the Hexagon package, so compare the complete included equipment rather than budgeting for those items separately. Review the live product and order details for available savings of up to 45% and the model-specific delivery estimate. Bloomcabin delivers across all Canadian provinces and territories, including island destinations; delivery is free on most products, not necessarily every item. If you want installation help, ask about service availability, location, price and timing before ordering.

Approval rules depend on the applicable provincial or territorial framework and the municipality, so identify both before starting the project. Ask the municipal office about zoning and any permit review, including setbacks, height, lot coverage and drainage. If local guidance mentions an exception for storage sheds, do not assume that it also covers a greenhouse. Have a local designer assess the foundation and the site-specific snow and wind demands.

Preparing the site and organizing the build

Begin with a base that is structurally sound, flat and able to drain. Depending on the property and local design, possibilities include compacted granular material beneath slabs, paving, or a gently drained concrete slab. The selected assembly must provide uniform support and a level connection for the supplied aluminum base; confirm the foundation design for the site.

  • Lay out the base before fastening: Measure diagonals, verify each corner and check level; anchor only as the manual directs.
  • Assemble the facets in sequence: Leave enough movement for alignment while positioning the frame, then make final adjustments and tighten the fasteners after the hexagon closes correctly.
  • Glazing: Plan glazing work for still, dry conditions. Set out protective gloves, glass suction tools and padded rests before handling a pane.
  • Install roof vents while access is open: Early installation keeps the fittings within reach; automatic openers remain an option afterward.
  • Team and tools: A crew of two can complete the assembly, although three makes glazing less demanding. Prepare a torque-limited driver, spirit level, rubber mallet and stable ladder.

Complete the setup by directing the gutters into rain barrels, placing shelves against suitable facets and adding slip-resistant paths where useful. A warm-white lamp and outdoor rug can give the interior a more comfortable character.

A simple care routine through the seasons

Wash the aluminum seasonally with a mild cleaner. Inspect screw connections annually, keep vent mechanisms free and clear leaves from the gutters in fall. Use a soft sponge on the tempered panes without aggressive or abrasive cleaners. After snowfall, follow the product instructions; where snow can be removed safely from the ground, use a soft broom and do not climb on the greenhouse.

As sun angles change, shift crops between the facets. Give sun-loving plants the brightest positions, use moderate-light areas for herbs and salad crops, and place tender ornamentals only near an appropriate gentle heat source.

Choosing between the Hexagon and other formats

Rectangular greenhouse kits

Straight benches fit naturally in a rectangular kit, though the central aisle can dominate. A hexagonal room opens views across the interior and works equally well for propagation and taking a break among the plants.

Film-covered shelters

A film-covered structure may have a lower initial cost, but its covering can age sooner and its appearance is generally more utilitarian. The combination of aluminum and clear tempered glazing offers a more permanent-looking feature for a visible garden location.

Structures glazed entirely in polycarbonate

Polycarbonate may provide useful insulation, although its visual clarity can diminish with age. Tempered glass better suits a design intended to display plants clearly and serve as both a work area and a place to sit.

Planning checklist for a Canadian property

  • Clearance: Keep 60–90 cm of working room at the perimeter so you can reach the glazing, gutters and maintenance points.
  • Orientation: Select the sunniest practical location on the property. Hedges or fences may soften wind exposure, provided they do not cast heavy shade or interfere with required clearances.
  • Water and power: Place water access conveniently. For power, ask a qualified local electrician about a weather-suitable, protected supply for the equipment you plan to use.
  • Managing heat and cold: During hot spells, automatic openers and air movement from a compact fan may be useful. In cold snaps, use only supplementary heating assessed as safe for the space and site.
  • Coordinate delivery and site work: Wait for the order confirmation before scheduling foundation work and helpers. Keep glass upright and secured in accordance with the handling instructions.
  • Optional fit-out: Choose plant tables, staging, trellises, irrigation, rain barrels, lighting and shading to match the intended use.

What defines the Bloomcabin approach

The Hexagon treats the greenhouse as part growing room and part garden pavilion, while making its materials and included equipment straightforward to review before purchase.

© Bloomcabin. Canadian garden settings range from urban lots to rural properties and do not share one climate or approval route. Check the product details and consult the authorities relevant to your property.

SAVE 45% WHEN YOU SHOP ONLINE
Trading online is convenient and profitable
Ask us!
Get in touch
Email:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Reg. No.:
38944924
Address:
Thriges Plads 6, 5000 Odense C, Denmark
Social media
Follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter to find out about news and offers from Bloomcabin:
X
Have questions and want us to call you back?
+1
−
✖