The bottom line A carefully described cut and a carefully sourced load figure, on a listing that never says how long the hammock is.
What this listing puts on record
A striped cotton hammock with an asymmetric anti-roll cut, a stated 300 kg maximum static load attributed to a TÜV report, tree-friendly heavy-duty nylon straps, two carabiners and a breathable storage bag.
What the listing does well
The cut. A longer edge below and a shorter edge above, stated to give a flatter lying surface and reduce the risk of tipping. That is a real design description, and it addresses the same problem a structural ridgeline does.
The load figure. Not just a number but a static figure with TÜV named as its source. Most listings here give a bare kilogram figure with no attribution at all.
What the listing does not have
Any dimension. No length, no width. On a gathered-end hammock, length is the figure that decides whether the flat diagonal lie is available to you, and there is nothing on the page to check it against your own height.
Any weight or packed size. So it cannot be put in a pack budget, and the hub’s complete-kit comparison has nothing to work with.
Any strap detail. Straps and carabiners are stated as supplied, with no length, no width and no loop count.
Before ordering
Cotton is the point here, and cotton is heavy and slow to dry. Read this as a hammock for somewhere you can drive to.
Availability
Selling between 28 € and 38 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
It also sells on the American and British Amazon stores in the local currency, which the range above does not cover — that range counts euro stores and nothing else.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and where it gives way
Strengths
The asymmetric cut is described properly: a longer lower edge and a shorter upper one, stated to flatten the lie
The load figure names a testing body and says it is a static figure, which is a more careful claim than most
Cotton is a different proposition from parachute nylon, and the maker states it is machine washable
Compromises
No length and no width anywhere on the page, on a product where length is the figure that decides comfort
No weight and no packed size, so nothing here can be compared against a pack budget
The straps are described but given no length, width or loop count
Specifications
Length
Not published on the listing
Width
Not published on the listing
Fabric denier
Not published on the listing — the fabric is cotton, described as tightly woven and colourfast, with no denier or weight per square metre
Stated load
300 kg maximum static load — stated by the maker, who attributes the figure to a TÜV report; it describes the hammock and its webbing, not the tree or the anchor
Packed weight
Not published on the listing
Packed size
Not published on the listing — a breathable storage bag is stated to be supplied
Suspension included
Tree-friendly heavy-duty nylon straps and two carabiners — stated; no strap length, width or loop count is given
Ridgeline
Not published on the listing — an asymmetric cut with a longer and a shorter edge is described instead
Bug net
Not published on the listing — none is described
Amazon reference
B077122PPW (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0615855808734
What people ask before buying
Why do the missing dimensions matter so much?
Because a gathered-end hammock is slept in diagonally and the hub intro is explicit: a body needs roughly two feet of fabric beyond its own height before the flat lie exists. Without a length, that calculation cannot be made at all. It is the single most important figure in this family and it is absent.
What is the anti-roll cut?
The maker states the hammock has a longer edge and a shorter one, with the longer edge underneath, and that this produces a flatter surface. It is a design answer to the same problem a structural ridgeline solves, and the listing describes it clearly.
Gathered-end hammock · 275 × 140 cm · parachute silk, no denier · 300 kg stated · 700 g stated · two 2.5 cm straps with 11 eyelets and steel carabiners
A hammock that publishes the width of its tree straps and the number of eyelets in them, and gives one 700 g figure without saying whether that hardware is inside it.
Best for: A two-person sit or a solo pitch where wide, well-described tree straps are the priority.
Gathered-end hammock with bug net · 290 × 140 cm stated · 210T parachute nylon · 350 kg stated · packs to 24 × 19 × 10 cm
The joint-longest body in this hub and the highest stated load, sold complete with net, straps, carabiners and spreader pegs — and with no weight published anywhere in the listing.
Best for: Summer nights among trees where the net matters, and where the pack has room for a set that publishes its folded size but not its mass.
Gathered-end hammock · 275 × 140 cm · 210T parachute nylon · 300 kg stated, attributed to TÜV · 580 g including straps and carabiners · 18 × 13 cm packed
The most completely published hammock here: length, width, a load figure with a named testing body, and a 580 g weight the maker states includes the suspension.
Best for: A first hammock bought on published figures, where the complete-kit weight is the number being compared.