The tent is a roomy 16-feet — that’s a whopping 56 percent bigger than the manufacturer’s 13-foot tents. The Outback Deluxe is also loaded with features that will help keep you cooler during the hot summer months including generous roof vents, an extra entrance, and zippable mesh windows and doors. And if you’re worried about bugs, each tent has Velcro groundsheet connectors that keep creepy crawlies from sneaking inside. How long does it take to put this glamping-worthy tent together? The first time it will take you roughly 45 minutes to pitch. However, if you keep the support poles connected to the walls when you pack up the tent, it will take about 20 minutes to set up the second time around. FYI, the entire tent fits into a very portable banana shaped bag. How much does all the glamping goodness cost? $2,800. Shown here is the Cristal Bubble. It’s a versatile and portable living space that’s quick and easy to install. It has a fresh air system that allows you to enjoy beautiful views while leaving mosquitoes, pollen, and humidity outside. Each bubble is also coated with an anti-UV treatment that will protect occupants from damaging rays. While plastic items like this aren’t so great for the environment, Casa Bubble manufactures their designs as sustainably as possible. They state that they use minimum energy and minimum materials to create structures that provide maximum comfort and maximum interaction with the environment. Contact them for a price. The sphere-shaped structure has a hybrid aluminum and steam bent ash frame that’s covered with a 100 percent cotton canvas that’s both rot and waterproof. While you can use the Luminair for camping, it makes a great semi-permanent backyard office or studio. Prices start at around $12,000.  The tent, made of 100 percent cotton canvas, is built around a single center pole with short walls around the outside to create more room inside. In sizes ranging from two-person to ten-person, the Sibley tents can meet the needs of a variety of customers. Cost goes from $700 to $1,500. The tent has an inner tent that makes all the difference. It uses a brand-new insulation technology (that Derek and his team created) that keeps the temps inside more comfortable for better sleeping. The high-tech material also reduces outside racket by 35 decibels. A two-person tent in the Crua series starts at $250, and prices go up from there depending on capacity and additional features. The standard Cinch set includes a repair kit, backpack for carrying and LED lighting. An optional solar power package is also available. It includes a roof-mounted solar panel, battery pack and a lock that will keep the system securely in place. The Cinch comes in two, three and four person sizes. Prices range from $330 to $350 USD.