I bought a nice metal arbor few years back & found that even tho it was heavy it was tipped over after a good wind. So I got some rebar, painted it forest green to match the arbor, pounded it in (Had to dig out some 1st as went down about ft & then pounded it in & filled holes back up, had green wire that matched & wired it on to arbor. Part sticking up above ground is about 2 1/2 ft. so probably 5 ft. rebar sunk in several places & either side of trellises would do it. Strongest wind we have had is 60 mph I think. if your's are stronger you might want rebar taller. Then if you no longer want it there you simply dig out the rebar & no damage done . Good Luck!

I had two of them. Yes, I think it would be difficult to change the inserts and still have it look good, but that's just me. I can't reupholster a chair either. I stained my inserts. The stain did not take as dark as I wanted since the inserts are a polyester or something. Maybe you could try a thinned out paint?

plexi glass done in a faux stained glass effect will even work in front of a window- privacy and light. decopage collages on the right size of boards and put in whatever pictures/styles you want-- you could even make ones for the holidays and change the images out with the seasons, too. scrapbook paper comes in all sort of wonderful patterns now too. And wall paper sections too. I had a dividing screen that I painted a "brick" wall on and ivy and birdhouses- that could work with each panel being part of the whole image. the possibilities are endless!

So here's the completed project with the Centor Blinds. Check out the install video at their website and realize that the casing that houses the blind assembly sticks out from the door unit a good 4-6" and looks shady onside- wish I'd taken a photo of that before having the left and right sheetrock furred out to make the screen flush with the interior walls. The mechanism slides well, but once in awhile makes a large "clunk" about midway that seems like it isn't lined-up straight on the reel-out of the screen side. I emailed Centor for care instructions, as I have a Phantom Screen on another french door that I silicone regularly, and they never replied. The only care instructions I could find were to keep the tracks clean. You see where the blind meets the screen, and there is a full-length magnetic pliable stip attached to make the connection between the two. It is so magnetic (most likely due to surface area of magnetic material, that t it is a STRONG two-handed separation to open the gap. I'm going to run some quality Scotch 32+ electrical tape at intervals to see if I can make separation more manageable. We have "lake" or "rice" flies that hatch at different intervals of the summer, and if they are on your screen or blind, they get crushed-into the material, and need to be removed via tooth-brush, etc. I'd do it again, but I'd check other brands to see if there is a comparable option that is US instead of Overseas-based.