A lightweight marvel

The lesson we drew from Inumbra’s success as a shade maker? There’s a hunger for innovative parasols that are easy on the eye. The demand for a lighter umbrella made us develop Inumbrina, a little Inumbra shade. As Inumbra’s younger and lighter sibling, Inumbrina comes with the same advantages as its big brother: beautiful simplicity, sleek elegance, and high wind resistance due to its flat design.

Illustration or product image showing the space-efficient hexagonal layout of Inumbrina parasols placed close together without gaps.
Group of people sitting around a round Panigiri table under a white Inumbrina shade, reaching toward a woman serving fries against a bright countryside backdrop.

The most elegant wind-resistant parasol

Illustration or product image showing the space-efficient hexagonal layout of Inumbrina parasols placed close together without gaps.

The miraculous space efficiency of hexagons.

Inumbrina opens with an innovative pulley system; with a simple rope you raise the curtain and create shadow. The parasol has a hexagonal or octagonal shape, depending on its size. Unlike circular parasols, this grid creates a canopy of shade and is very space efficient. When placing several sunshades next to each other, freestanding or in a table, the shape ensures optimal space between the parasols - no gaps at all.

The icing on the cake? Due to its smart design, you won’t be bothered with any of the annoying parts: no ribs, rods, ropes or slats. The technical components are located above the fabric instead of underneath, what’s left is a smooth, floating canvas; an aerodynamic design.

Inumbrina comes in two versions: Inumbrina large perfectly pairs with Gargantua or Pantagruel and Inumbrina medium combines wonderfully with our Anker and Virus collection.

Animated product image of the Inumbrina parasol opening or closing, highlighting its light, elegant design and smooth canopy without visible ribs underneath.
Second view of the Inumbrina parasol, emphasizing its streamlined form, high wind resistance, and the absence of visible rods or slats beneath the fabric.
Studio overview of three picnic tables with Inumbrina parasols: Gargantua on the left, Pantagruel in the center, and Anker on the right.

There’s a reason why bees make their honeycombs hexagonal: they fit together without gaps.

Dirk Wynants

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