Love this color combo! 🖤

This is a 12x16 Portable Garage built for a customer
8x7 Garage Door w/8’Ramp
Window
Service door
6” Overhangs
Blackout Package
Wainscoting
Black on Charcoal

12” OC Floor Joists
16” OC Walls
OSB & House Wrap Behind an 40yr metal exterior.

We can do many sizes and styles, move doors / windows around. Let me know what you’re looking for!

Decided to build a shed, used 4x4 instead of 2x4 studs. Hope ya like it.

We moved into this house about a year ago and didn't even realize we had this 2nd garage on the back of the property. It's essentially a 1 car garage but we've turned it into a wood shop. I want to insulate and drywall it but we also want to use the rafters for wood storage Because we want to insulate it, I'd like to close the roof up.

But that got me thinking...

As you can see in one of the images it essentially has a "hay door". I'm thinking it would be cool to get an attic ladder, put some plywood down on top of the rafters, and using the attic of this thing for wood storage.

The only question I have: can this thing handle all that weight?

Additional information that is asked below

• I don't think thing was a kit, it's a legit garage.
• There is a poured concrete slab it sits on.
• Trusses are 24" on center
• It is 24' long and sill to sill 15' wide

14x28 Portable Garage — customize the color & layout — $11,474
Just listed this one. Comes with an 8x7 garage door, 8’ ramp, 18’ skylight, wainscoting, and a service door. You pick where the doors and windows go and choose your color.
We’ve got several garages in stock if you want to see options. Drop a comment or DM me.
Located in Edwardsburg, MI — delivery available.

* trim piece left off for transportation purposes

Hey y’all! So I have this shed that I’d really like to renovate that’s just been rotting away for a while now. I’m not 100% sure how to go about it but I have a ton of pallets that I could use. Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance

Hey y’all! I have some images of the inside of the shed. It doesn’t look nearly as bad as the outside and the floor is fine! A screwdriver does not go through the floor. After seeing both the inside and outside, what do y’all think?

(It wouldn’t let me edit the previous post and add images so I had to make another post) thanks yall!

We bought a 4x10 Arrow Shed last year (this model). It works well for what we use it for but we find that we would really like to modify it to be longer for the frequency at which we pull out our bikes and the paddle boards that we store in it. We are hoping to extend it by 4 feet or so. The platform we built for it will allow it at least.

Has anyone modified one of these using extra parts from the manufacturer or a mix of such and other pieces? Looking for tips on how to do so. So far have had a time trying to find the extra parts to pull this off and really am not looking to buy a whole extra shed just to leave a bunch of pieces unused. Also just want everything to look seamless.

Parts, schematics, and assembly instructions here.

Context: I am US-based in the PNW, Western Washington, in the South Sound.

I am planning to build a 24x16 shed, and running into some questions with the raised foundation, so I wanted some pointers:

1. With 4 single 2x8 girders, 16" from edge, 60" span, and 3/4 TG sub-floor, with the joists at 16" OC, is it still necessary to use 2x8 for floor joist? It will be used as a backyard office.
2. The posts and the beams will be PT & GC, but is it necessary to use PT for the joists as well? It is going to be about 19-20" off the ground.

Howdy Folks,

Just purchased a home in DFW area, it came accompanied with a 10x12 solid framed shed.

The kicker however, is the soil here is rather soft and as such, the shed has shifted about 6-7" and caused all the redneck supports to camber out about 45° or so.

I am a mechanic, jack of all trades but this one is a bit out of my house.

I Don't have a stable anchor point to pull the shed back to where it was, only idea as to how to move it down the slope is logs or cylinder beams, but then removal could be tricky.

#1 concern, pests. I have young kids, ideally I would like to avoid unknowingly fostering snakes, scorpions and others.

#2 Concern, Stability & safety. I plan on utilizing the shed to its full potential, however this would require stabilizing the shed. You can see from some of the photos, it doesnt even touch the supports.

What do I do? Give me your professional advice, your backyard advice, send it all. TIA. Link to Photos (Imgur)

I'm planning to get a new Ketel shed 9ft by 7ft. There is plenty of space on this Pentagon concrete surface. Do you think this is flat enough or should I make a wood frame surface on top of this?

I have zero knowledge on the subject but my excavator is on day three now trying to level off this stone pad for a 12x32 wooden shed. They’re coming with another tri-axle of stone tomorrow. Should they have started with dirt and then topped with stone? I feel like I’m going to have a shed sitting on a mountain of stone. Thoughts?