Tim asked to see, though it may disappoint to know that I didn't use snaps to close the thing. I'll likely think about snap closure for Version 0.3
This is the bridge hammock modeled more or less after the Warbonnet Ridgerunner and inspired by HikingDad on Hammockforums.net
Next: the bug net I designed. Version 0.1 of course, bugs yet to work out, no pun intended.
This shows the net with the side skirts tucked in for when the wind wants to blow the net open and bugs can still smell blood.
Below, the bug net with skirts out. I may yet sew pockets on the net skirts. The small weight of the 1.1 oz ripstop helps keep the bug net down. Each side skirt is about 9" x 84" which is 1.17 sq yards = 1.28 oz.
Below, a view from within showing the center release buckle that keeps the side of the net closer to the hammock. Revision due for poorly placed midpoints. 
Version 0.2 may lose out to a long loop of shock cord tacked in several places on the hammock, and a toggle on a string on the bug net like the picture below.
Below, one of the corners where I used snaps to secure the corners.
Below, opened snap, which should ideally go through the white webbing loop
Version 0.2 will likely not have its own ridgeline as seen here:
The 12" head space above the spreader bars doesn't–not too tight, considering I'm off the ground already.
The bug net weighs 165 gm=5.82 oz. The net requires some extra material, such as grosgrain strips at all the corners during construction to avoid tears in use. Also, I have to think about keeping the gaps closed for bug season. Here's the inside view of a corner where I succeeded in keeping the gap very tight with just the snaps in the corners.
