20′ x 20′ High Peak Frame Tent

Description

Description

The 20×20 High Peak Frame Tent adds style and reliable shelter to medium-sized events. Its graceful high-peak design stands out at weddings, festivals, and private celebrations. The elevated center creates a bright, open feel while maximizing usable space beneath the canopy.

A strong aluminum frame supports the vinyl top, giving it a crisp look with no interior poles to get in the way. You can install this tent on grass, asphalt, or concrete using stakes or weighted ballast. The 20×20 size comfortably fits up to 40 seated guests or around 60 standing guests. It’s an ideal choice for:

Wedding ceremonies or cocktail areas
Corporate gatherings
Food-service or vendor setups
Outdoor parties and receptions

The 20×20 High Peak Frame Tent combines elegance with practical durability, making it one of T3 Event Rentals’ most popular options.

Quote Only

SKU: 1058

How to:

FAQ

How do you secure the tents?

Depending on the surface, we stake into the ground or use concrete blocks to secure the tent. When necessary, we can even stake into asphalt – we drill a hole then patch it when we remove the tent. We always secure the tent.

What about climate control?

To help control the tent climate, we have fans, misters, port-a-cools, and temperature-controlled heating.

What if I wait until the week of my event to see if I need a tent due to the weather forecast?

We always try to accommodate last-minute requests, but during peak times this may be not possible. Reserving your tent in advance ensures that both inventory and delivery slots are set aside for you.

What is needed to reserve items?

How deep do the tent stakes go?

The stakes will be between 24”-42” long depending on the size of the tent.

What if I have irrigation or utilities in my yard?

Your irrigation lines must be marked before we arrive on site. You can call 811 for a free locate service of the major utility companies. They will only mark from the main line to the meter so it is your responsibility to know where lines run on your property. Most of the time we can avoid them if we know where they are.