Sorry to have to contradict this because I love the design of the Tentipi tents, but I've got a Safir 9 which is of very inferior quality to previous models (also have a Varrie 5). Before buying, check very carefully what nylon valance material and canvas material it has.
The nylon valance on mine - bought in the summer - is a coarser, more open weave than previous years and pulls open very easily even in light winds. Pegging points now leak slightly after only two weekends' use. Even the nylon on the vent covers, which is never tensoned any more than necessary to hold them out is pulling open.
The canvas, though holding up OK as you'd expect after such little use, is lighter than before and very definitely likely to have a shorter life than older Tentipis both for the tent and tent bag.
There is also a problem with the plastic rings used to attach the roof vent opening shockcords and peg out the base. Two have already split, one very clearly from a manufacturing defect (some sort of bubble in the plastic). I have always been careful with these when either opening the roof or pegging out, so have no doubt that this is a materials issue.
Tentipi acknowledged that the nylon is inferior and entered into a verbal agreement to replace the tent while I continued to use the increasingly unserviceable one purchased in line with their previous service levels, but are now attempting to backtrack and suggested the tent be returned for repair, which will create a row of unsealed holes in the lighter canvas where the valance is unstitched and a new one reattached. That's really not acceptable, particularly in view of the other problems.
Anyway, that was two months ago, at which point they were promising to get back in touch. Now, five months on from the initial complaint to them, they still have not arranged how to rectify matters nor even commented on the inferior canvas and broken rings. It looks as if I am not going to have any choice but to get a full refund, returning the product as unfit for purpose.
One way or another, Tentipi material quality, quality control and customer support are not what they were. I really hope this is a temporary lapse, but it's definitely not what you expect from a £1k+ tent to say the least.
I used to be able to recommend Tentipi without qualification. Sadly that is no longer the case. Indeed, I would at the moment caution anyone against buying sight unseen any model they are purchasing. And if you can get a Varrie instead of its replacement Safir (which is when the poor quality new materials were introduced) jump at the chance.
Mike