Nordisk Kari Diamond

A tailored solution to expand your cotton tent.

Kari Diamond 10 is shaped differently than a regular square tarp, thus offering a diamond-shaped design to fit the entrance of Nordisk Legacy tents like the Asgard teepee family. Attaching this tarp to the entrance of Asgard offers extra external space and protection against strong sunlight and rain to your tent – and if you use the covered outside area for storage of empty rucksaks and dirty footwear, you will also help improve the sleeping environment inside the tent. Kari Diamond can also be used stand-alone by attaching it to a tree or the like – or you can use the enclosed poles, pegs and guylines for setting it up.

• Ideal for providing shade and shelter in sunny weather
• Perfect for providing protection against wind, rain and adverse weather
• Use with or without a tent
• Great for gathering and living with your camping community
• Reinforced corners and edge points for extreme durability
• 1 reinforced centre point with webbing and Tarpaulin patch for poles, paddles, tree branches
• Strong webbing loops and eyelets for various attachment & setup options
• 2 adjustable poles, 8 Steel V-Pegs and 8 adjustable guy lines included
• Pack sack with handle for easy packing & carrying and with waterproof bottom & side to protect the tarp from water & dirt
• Tailored to fit Nordisk SPIRIT tents – especially Asgard
• Helmet-Slide-ready (Aluminium Helmet Slide 25 mm)

General

• Water Column: 350 mm
• Size (L x W): 400 x 510 cm
• Material: Technical cotton (65% Polyester, 35% Cotton)
• Pack size (L x B): 87 x 14 cm
• Weight: 6,5 kg

Poles

• Material: Steel - 2 pieces

Pegs

• Delivered: Steel V-pegs

God of the Wind
Kari (Kári) is a term for wind and was in ancient Norse mythology personified by Kári, who was the heir to his father Fornjót’s kingdoms, making him the ruler of Finland and Kvenland. Kári is the father of Frosti (‘frost’), or elsewhere named Jökul, which means ‘icicle, ice, glacier’ – and the grandfather of Snær the Old (Snærr inn gamli’), meaning ‘Snow the Old’.