Homemade (Solo) Alpine Tent and other gear.

This is my little alpine tent. 850g including poles, pegs and lots of guys. https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50964712206_483500da9e_z.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50964711871_9a7894316b_z.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50964711686_8e5e1d95f9_z.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50964711521_fcee33f08a_z.jpg I'd been thinking about it for a while, wanted a solo tent I could (just) sit up and change a jacket in, with enough vestibule to keep my pack in and cook in adverse conditions, really bombproof in adverse conditions including high snow or neve in a storm. Aim was a weight below 1 kg. I looked at the Macpac Microlight, felt the single long pole was sub optimal, lots of unsupported fabric either side of it, weight quite heavy at 1.4-1.6 kg. (I could carry my Minaret fly, poles and a lightweight bivi bag and have a lesser weight). I settled on a two pole design, more of a scaled down Minaret with the vestibule moved to the side. The longer pole is from my Minaret with one section removed, the shorter pole cannibalised from an older single pole tent I had. Fly is a fairly conventional weight, 30D silnylon ripstop similar to my Minaret fly. I did reinforcing patches on all attachment points around the bottom edge, put in extra guy points between each of the main ones around the bottom edge, so 16 possible attachment points around the bottom edge. Each pole has 5 guy attachment points so the poles shouldn't move much at all in even a high cross wind. The fly comes much closer to the ground than the Macpac flys, but I can roll up the bottom edge on both sides for more ventilation in a calm valley situation. I went really light on the inner. The floor is DCF (Cuben Fibre), the upper is very light ripstop (light sleeping bag weight) with light ballet tulle for insect screen. The whole inner is only about 150 g. The DCF is completely waterproof, but not very puncture resistant, but it's easy to permanently field repair holes in this stuff with the DCF tape. So far I haven't seen any downsides to the very light inner, though of course time (and a week or more in Fiordland) will tell more. Be interesting to see if/what anyone else is making in the way of their own tramping gear? Also, any existing commercial designs that have a similar approach? I tend to make something when I can't find what I want commercially, but didn't see anything out there that matched my ideas of what I wanted.