The scale of some accessories often invites them being acceptable depending their size. Adding a heat recovery ventilator works on larger volume campers vs a tear drop as the efficiency returns more energy costs to make it pay it's way on a larger living space. So would an awning, adds a lot of shade.
On the other hand, having a bulky awning bolted to the side of a small teardrop would be a bit overkill. However, a hard awning panel is something else. I doubt anyone would crank up 25 feet to prop up, but on a tear drop its minimal in comparison. They already have a tailgate that lifts, for example. This may work a bit better with a square drop, and certainly not in 3/4" treated plywood. More like a matching profile ABS panel that latches down in transit and you pole up and guyline when camped. I'm sure there are "details" to work out but nothing ventured nothing gained. It wouldn't stick out like rolled up awning, either. Two layer hinged would double the area covered. Of course, that side won't be one embellished with rotopaks, traction mats, etc.
Size of the camper can be used to advantage.
On the other hand, having a bulky awning bolted to the side of a small teardrop would be a bit overkill. However, a hard awning panel is something else. I doubt anyone would crank up 25 feet to prop up, but on a tear drop its minimal in comparison. They already have a tailgate that lifts, for example. This may work a bit better with a square drop, and certainly not in 3/4" treated plywood. More like a matching profile ABS panel that latches down in transit and you pole up and guyline when camped. I'm sure there are "details" to work out but nothing ventured nothing gained. It wouldn't stick out like rolled up awning, either. Two layer hinged would double the area covered. Of course, that side won't be one embellished with rotopaks, traction mats, etc.
Size of the camper can be used to advantage.