
Eno Doublenest Print Hammock
The same hammock, with a pattern on it. The DoubleNest Print hammock is structurally identical to the standard DoubleNest — the difference is graphics, not construction.
DoubleNest Print Hammock or Solid
Worth being straight about, because the price is a little higher and people wonder what they are paying for.
Nothing structural changes. Same FreeWave 70D nylon taffeta, same 400 lb capacity, same 9'6" x 6'4", same 19 oz, same anodised 7075 aluminium hardware, same triple-stitched seams.
The solid version is a two-tone panel; the Print is a printed pattern across the fabric. Buy whichever you like the look of.
One practical note: prints rotate seasonally far more than the solid colourways do. If you see one you like, that is the moment to buy it — the same pattern may well not be there next year.
Lying In a DoubleNest Print Hammock Properly
Since the hammock itself is the same, here is the thing that actually improves your afternoon.
Do not lie straight down the middle — that folds you into a banana and puts your feet up in your eyeline. Lie diagonally, at maybe 20 degrees off the centreline. The fabric opens out and you end up nearly flat.
That is what the DoubleNest's extra width is for, and it is the single thing most first-time hammock owners never get told.
Straps Are Not Included
The most important line on this page, and the reason people go home disappointed.
An ENO hammock does not come with suspension straps. What is in the bag is the hammock, two anodised 7075 aluminium wiregate carabiners, and the integrated stuff sack. That is it.
You need a strap set as well. The Atlas straps are the standard answer and match the hammock's 400 lb rating exactly — we keep them on the same shelf, and we will not let you leave with a hammock and no way to hang it.
Hanging It Without Damaging the Tree
This is not box-ticking — it is why many parks require webbing.
ENO's own guidance is webbing at least 1 inch wide. Leave No Trace say the same, and add: pick a tree at least 6 inches in diameter, hang from the thickest part of the trunk, and keep the hammock no more than 18 inches off the ground.
Rope and paracord do not meet that standard. A narrow line concentrates the load and cuts into the bark and the living cambium underneath, which can kill the tissue. Wide webbing spreads it.
Never screw or hammer anything into a tree.
Details
• ENO DoubleNest Print hammock
• 400 lb capacity, 19 oz, 9'6" x 6'4"
• FreeWave 70D nylon taffeta, printed
• 2 aluminium wiregate carabiners and stuff sack included
• Suspension straps sold separately
At our Clearwater shop — come and see which prints we have in.
