The German hut look, on an industrial shelter
Each one starts life as a commercial 3m x 4.5m mini marquee - then takes the full Christmas market frontage: steep pitched roof, timber-look cladding and the serving hatch German and Belgian hut rows trade from. Beneath the dressing it's an event shelter councils sign off, in a field or on a closed road alike, which makes it a practical shell for a traders' pitch, a catering stand or, overwinter, a small grotto.
Ten live in our own stock, and their Decembers go to light switch-ons, festive fairs and the Christmas markets that town councils, schools and businesses stage. With a lit garland over the hatch and the warm interior showing, they photograph as Christmas without any further effort.
Nobody runs a market on empty huts, so the companions come from the same warehouse: traders get folding tables and chairs, the row gets festoon and overhead lighting, and power distribution and generators cover sites without mains. Book the stalls across a market's full run and the rate drops - or buy them outright if the town is committing.





















