The canopies, which are manufactured in North Carolina and Virginia, sell for $250. Shibumi Shade is the brainchild of two brothers — Dane and Scott Barnes — and best friend Alex Slater.

In separate rulings, Beach Shade was ordered to fork over all its sales to Shibumi; the total awarded is confidential, and Beach Shade no longer exists. Matthew Finneran, the company’s founder ...

With the Shibumi Shade, you won't have to worry about a strong gust of wind ripping it out of the sand and blowing your shade across the shore, but it needs at least 3 mph of wind to stay aloft.

Our biggest, boldest, baddest piece of beach gear, however, arrived only last summer like a majestic turquoise angel. We got the Shibumi, a roughly 16-by-8-foot rectangle made of parachute fabric ...

“It’s the most popular beach shade on the East Coast and especially in the Carolinas,” said Dane Barnes, Co-founder of Shibumi beach shades. Barnes is inundated with messages from Myrtle ...

The Shibumi Shade is made for windy beach days. It’s designed to flow in the wind, creating a large surface area of shade. It also operates on less breezy days with included wind assists to ...

Shibumi Shade founders Dane Barnes, 37, Scott Barnes, 34, and Alex Slater, 37.. Illustration: Inc.; Photo: Shibumi Shade If you’ve gone to the beach along the East Coast over the past couple of ...

The state's busiest beaches — including Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach and Horry County’s unincorporated coast — have consistently banned wind-driven shading devices like Shibumi Shade and ...

Apex-based Beach Shade, which sold a cheaper clone for $150 and beat Shibumi to Amazon, had sold 900 units and reported that it was on track to make $1 million in sales in 2021, according to court ...