Organiser Pockets for the Shelter Max Awning

When you’re out on the trail, setting up camp isn’t just about getting the tent pitched and the awning deployed - it’s about creating a space that works. A place where things are easy to reach, not scattered across the ground or hidden in the back of the truck. That’s where the organiser pockets for the Shelter Max Awning step in. They turn the back panel of your awning into a useful space - it becomes a place to hang, store, and find the gear you use most.

On either side at the top, two larger hooks provide anchor points for bigger items - lanterns, a portable speaker, or anything that makes camp life easier when it’s right where you can grab it. Slightly lower runs a row of four smaller rings, the kind that end up holding everything from car keys to cooking utensils to a spare headlamp. The layout keeps gear visible, easy to reach, and out of the dirt.

Beneath the hooks sits a row of three solid fabric pockets. The middle one is wide enough to hold bulkier gear - like a set of plates, or maybe the tools you don’t want lost at the bottom of a duffel. On either side, smaller pockets are perfect for the things you reach for constantly: a flashlight, maybe a bag of nuts, a spice kit, or even a beer can. The bottom row is a set of four mesh pockets, all the same size, designed for the little things that otherwise go missing. Charging cables, tent stakes, a folding knife - all stored where you can see them instantly.

The beauty of the system isn’t just in the storage, it’s in how it integrates. The organiser pockets clip seamlessly onto the Shelter Max Awning’s back panel and can be used whether you’re running it open-air or with the sidewalls zipped on. Partial sidewalls? Full enclosure? It’s a piece that becomes part of the awning itself, not an accessory that feels like an afterthought. Plus attaching and removing it is as easy as zipping and unzipping it from the awning.

Over a weekend trip, the difference is small but noticeable. A place for cables means you’re not digging through the glove box when the headlamp dies. A place for the kitchen tools means you’re not rummaging through a tote when dinner’s halfway done. And on longer trips, it keeps the campsite more organised - less cluttered, less frustrating, more time spent doing the things you came out here to do. The organiser pockets don’t try to reinvent camp storage. They just put it where it matters most - right under the awning, where you live when you’re at camp. Built for the Shelter Max, they extend the functionality of the awning in a way that feels natural, blending into the setup instead of standing out, so camp runs smoother and life on the road feels a little more dialed in.