Best Sheds With Reviews

I gave tgeh product three starts and titled the review "Seems Great because I haven't actually installed it yet. I have to prepare the location and the weather has not been cooperative. Having said that, I did, to my wife's dismay, erected the frame in our lvingin room. It assembled pretty easily with a few minor hitches: 1. The numbers on the parts are mostly smeared and unreadable. It's more of a pain than a problem. I used a permanent marker to re-label them, so just a pain and not really a problem. 2. As with any assembly like this there are difficult parts to go together. I used a fubber mallet to coax a few together and that was pretty easy. You just have to be sure to align the bolt holes. A bolt hole or three was a bit tight, so I took a drill and expanded it a bit. I don't think that will have any effect on the final buld. I haven't tried the covering and the directoins for that part of the assembly look confusing but I think I have it down after building the frame and studying the rest of the build directions. All in all, I'm plesed so far.

I gave tgeh product three starts and titled the review "Seems Great because I haven't actually installed it yet. I have to prepare the location and the weather has not been cooperative. Having said that, I did, to my wife's dismay, erected the frame in our lvingin room. It assembled pretty easily with a few minor hitches: 1. The numbers on the parts are mostly smeared and unreadable. It's more of a pain than a problem. I used a permanent marker to re-label them, so just a pain and not really a problem. 2. As with any assembly like this there are difficult parts to go together. I used a fubber mallet to coax a few together and that was pretty easy. You just have to be sure to align the bolt holes. A bolt hole or three was a bit tight, so I took a drill and expanded it a bit. I don't think that will have any effect on the final buld. I haven't tried the covering and the directoins for that part of the assembly look confusing but I think I have it down after building the frame and studying the rest of the build directions. All in all, I'm plesed so far.

After reading several reviews I was a little leary about purchasing the storage shed but the price was right so I took a chance. Over all I found it to be a nice shed for the money. Not the easiest to put together because the instructions weren't the easiest to follow but I'm pretty handy and got it together in a day. The tin is very sharp so handle with care. The parts came packed fairly well and there was no damage or dents to the metal pieces. Among the complaints in the reviews that I read were that there were not enough screws to complete the job but that wasn't my problem. I had several screws left over. But if I do have a complaint it is that the screws are so small I had a problem putting the little nuts on the little screws. Another problem is the illustrations are so small sometimes it's not clear what you are to do. There is no text instructions, just illustrations. Wayfair was great to deal with; gave me a great price, had great communications and got the package to me very quickly. I recommend this shed and Wayfair for the reasons I've listed. But again. be very careful handling the metal pieces as they are very sharp. In fact they include a pair of mittens to use when handling the metal. But you can't work with the mittens on.

Like Most people, I read reviews before I make a purchase on anything and I was a little skeptical when ordering this shed. A lot of people complained that the instructions were hard to understand, or either the pieces were damaged. I had two pieces that had some slight bending but hey, guess what, it's aluminum, you can reshape it. My two damaged pieces were the actual door but once the support bars went on, you don't even know it was there. I was able to translate the instructions pretty easy so I don't know why people would pay for 'experts' I'm a contractor, and I took my time over two days to put it together, by myself and had no trouble whatsoever. It started with me levelling the ground, adding drainage stone, and then using pallets and plywood to make a nice sturdy base. To which I was able to secure the bottom frame too, and I didn't have to use the extra pieces for the floor. All in all, the actual shed build took about 2 hours one day, and about 5 the next, by myself. It's pretty sturdy, I've had no leaks and it withstood a flash thunderstorm with no issues. I feel like I got what I paid for and so far I'm happy with my purchase.

Ezee Shed I will provide you with an honest impartial review from a novice. It was surprisingly sturdy once set up. They designed the shed well from this point of view. The shed was delivered earlier then expected and right to my door with free delivery. It came in one box and the box was smaller then expected. I was wondering how they could fit a shed in such a small box. First thing the instructions ask is to check that everything was there before putting it together. I figured they must have forgotten something otherwise how could it fit in the box. To my delight it was all there. The Wayfair site states “The doors are set on 3 hinges for extra durability.” There is a place for 3 hinges, but the package comes with only 2 hinges and the instruction state 2 hinges. Minor discrepancy. It was cheaper then I could buy locally and I would still have to go pick it up at the store and put it together. I downloaded the instructions a head of time and constructed the base, out of wood, prior to it arriving, which made things a lot faster. Build the base as per instructions and make sure it is square. The instructions leave very little room for error. The base will only extend 916” beyond the outside walls. Below are the Pros and Cons of the shed as I see it. Pros - - Great pricing (I purchased a returned item from the warehouse) - sturdy once put together. I had my doubts when I saw the thickness of the steel. But the system developed by the designers worked well. - I like to door it is large enough to allow easy access. Other designs have two sliding doors, which are nothing but a pain to open and close - I like the interior height. I am just under 6’ and I can stand up without worrying about hitting my head. Other designs are too low and you have to duck your head when inside - Snap together metal design made the siding feel like one piece when put together (However,I also put this in the Con section) - The items inside were numbered, which corresponded to the instructions. When you check to make sure the pieces are all there put them in piles of the same numbers as it will make them easier to find as you go through the assembly Cons - - 8-9 hours to put together. I did it by myself and it took the day. Two people would make it go faster as lining up the siding, snapping it together, and putting it in the metal channel frames would benefit from and extra set of hands. - Read the instructions carefully and follow them exactly. Especially if you have never put one together before. If you make a mistake at a critical time and don’t notice it right away you will be disassembling it - It is advertised as a 6’ x 5’ shed. These are the roof dimensions, which I believe is a little misleading. However, once you actually read further, on the site, it does tell you the actual inside dimensions. But why advertise it as 6’ x 5’ shed - As this item had been returned and small imperfections were expected. I noticed that when I opened the box many of the metal panels were damaged on the corners. They had to be straightened out prior to putting it together and snapping it together required a little extra weight Overall I would recommend the Ezee Shed as the Pros far out way the Cons. My only advice is read the instructions carefully and take your time assembling the Ezee Shed and you will be pleased with the results.

I was worried about buying another cheap shed given my previous experience with building one. However, this time, I got a high school student to help me. Overall, we put it together in about 2 hours and 10 minutes and I’m very happy with it. We took our time to read and interpret the assembly instructions carefully before inserting the screws. We made a couple of mistakes but nothing that was irrecoverable. I bought a set of screws instead of using the ones that came with the kit. I needed the long screws from the kit to finish the front frame and some short screws to attach the door handles. Overall, I’d recommend this shed to store tools on a deck. I have an overhang from my roof so I don’t have a concern with rain water.

Read all the reviews so I knew what to expect. This item is great for the price. It’s pretty solid once put together but the boards are thin and if in full weather exposure may not withstand the test of time. The perk to the thin boards is that it’s fairly light and easy to move. While ours will be stored up outside and under the eves I will be Staining it with a protective oil to maintain the wood. Assembling was great and hard all at the same time. You don’t have to be super handy to put it together you just need a screw driver (preferably power tool) but the directions could use a little extra detail. It took the two of us quite a bit of time to determine what side was top and which side was bottom. You have to jump several steps ahead to see where the screws go to figure out which side is up. Had we not done that we would have needed to take it apart half way through as we initially guessed wrong. The wood is thin enough that you have to be mindful of it splitting when assembling and so starting over wouldn’t be ideal. I would order this again but if I needed something really heavy duty for big gardening items I might choose something a little hardier in design.

Overall, it's very nice and I like the way it looks. I wanted wood instead of something plastic/resin. And the pneumatic hinges are especially nice - once you lift the top, it opens the rest of the way on its own. But I can't give it 5 stars though because the wood slats are pretty thin, the holes weren't drilled correctly (my husband had to drill new ones in certain places), the latch hardware is VERY cheap and flimsy and once assembled, it's pretty flimsy. But now that it's in place, it will stay there. I just hope the swing open doors hold up since they will get the most use. I sprayed 3 cans of UV protectant all over the outside of the bin, including the top. I hope it helps it to last. I will also add, though, that I scoured the Internet looking for a wooden bin like this big enough for my trash cans, and they're ALL extremely flimsy, and all around the same price. For the price, I would expect thicker wood slats and better quality hardware.

I really love this. I assembled it myself, which I highly recommend you do NOT do if you can avoid it. Not because it can't be done, but there are a few steps where it really helps if someone could hold something in place for you that cares for your life more than the heavy patio furniture I used as a prop. Because I assembled it myself, I assembled it in place where it was going to go (because I wouldn't be able to move it very well otherwise) and I wish I had assembled it on a more level surface (and maybe on furniture movers or something so I could have moved it over). The surface it's standing on are fairly level, but because there's some variation, I'm assuming that's the reason why my doors aren't exactly level. Oh, and one of the hinges for the door immediately broke off. I was able to repair it and make do. I'm glad I got this on sale, however (it was closer to $500 with tax) because I would have been a bit annoyed that I had to kinda make do a few times. It smells great, and it looks very cute. And I like that inside it's half shelves, half not so you can put your shovels, etc. in there. However, you will need to angle any tools with long handles.

Bought this to use as a pump house for our above ground pool filter/salt unit. Only drawback I've found (thus far) is that the walls are VERY thin. We had to cut holes for the hoses to go through, and I could see potential issue with the cut areas cracking (2" x 2" holes...2 of them, one on each end in the back panel). Obviously hoping that won't be the case. UPDATE - Pumphouse is up, painted, and looks (and functions) ABSOLUTELY PERFECT!! Matches the rest of our outdoor area, and is protected from any potential water damage. HAPPY, HAPPY, HAPPY!!

This is an attractive shed and easy to assemble. It was a one-man job for me. I can’t tell you how long it took me to assemble; I received it on a Tuesday afternoon and waited for my next day off (following Sunday) to complete the project, coupled with emptying/moving an existing shed, and laying a new level foundation of pavers and sand afterward before I could begin. What I did do was assemble it in stages, beforehand, each evening after work. I’d put the floor together one evening, the roof the next, followed by the door and installing it in the front wall, then slapping the window in a wall panel. By the time Sunday came by and my foundation was complete, I had everything ready to go and it was really quick. The delivery guys were awesome. Getting to choose a delivery date and a block of time was handy to make sure it arrived intact. It did. Some notes here for folks reading this in advance of purchase like I did: First, the specs here state the shed comes with stainless steel hardware. It doesn’t. Wayfair customer service told me it comes with galvanized hardware. It doesn’t. It comes with black-painted hardware. Since the floor assembly for this shed actually rests on the heads of the screws that hold the floor frame to the floor panel, I would strongly recommend you purchase some stainless steel lath screws for at least that portion of the assembly. Spending the money and the time on this shed, make that extra small investment to see that it lasts. Second, I wish I had thought of this in time, but all the panels of this shed are open cell poly resin. Assembled, it’s tough, but the floor concerns me over the long haul. If I could do it over, I would have laid the floor panel on a table and injected some “wide gap” expanding spray foam into each cell from both sides of the panel, then secured the frame, giving it a much more solid surface once cured. As it is, although tough, the floor is still a hollow piece of plastic, which limits how much weight it will hold, and don’t even think about putting any shelving unit inside that might have legs on it. The last thing you want is four legs collapsing the floor at those points under weight. As such, my plan is now to cut a sheet of plywood to lay over the floor to reinforce it, and more evenly distribute any weight I place upon it. Third, speaking of foam, I found the need to add some inside at each of the four corners where wall met roof, and at the peak of both walls where they met the roof. There’s a gap at each peak that would allow the creaky crawlies in. It’s not big, but it’s open. The wall corners were nowhere near what I would call a gap, but light was still visible so I filled that for added protection. Fourth, I glued some window screen to the inside walls to cover the air vents, likewise so the creepy crawlies wouldn’t take up residence. One thing I didn’t see anyone note in their reviews, which surprised me, is the three rigid plastic inserts that get slid into the cells of the door. These get placed where both hinges and latch are mounted, to give the screws a solid material to bite into. Something was wrong here from the very beginning as far as how they get inserted and their placement. I mocked everything up and ran the screws into the door, then removed it all, only to find that the cell divisions prevent the inserts from going where they need to be, so not all the screws will hit them. My attempts to remove and alter the cell divisions to properly place the inserts were only partially successful because I couldn’t get deep enough into the door panel. The instructions for that entire step didn’t quite mesh with reality. I’ve considered applying a white, elstomeric roof coating, such as what coats many RV roofs, to this shed roof. Even vented, it’s gets pretty warm inside, despite living on the coast. Changing the roof color from black to white may have a cooling affect. Hopefully, it will stick. Anyway, those are my thought and experience. Make of them what you will. I’m happy with my shed and took no real issue with making minor tweaks to improve my satisfaction with it. People claiming it’s cheap or difficult to assemble are simply picky and lazy. Did you poke a hole in he wall because your drill slipped? It’s plastic. You goofed up and had a spinning drill bit impact thin plastic; what else was supposed to happen? Be careful, use light pressure and slow speed. This isn’t wood or metal you’re working, nor apparently common sense. The enclosed spatula is also a useful tool when seating the roof into the wall panels, which is probably the worst aspect of the assembly that may take ten minutes by yourself. I know, the horrors.

It came faster than expected, and delivery team was great. We leveled the ground that day before so we were ready to go as soon as it was delivered..(nice and early on a Sunday) Wasn't sure what to expect with this shed. I've put together so many pieces of furniture with horrible instructions that I was apprehensive. First of all, the parts sheets were organized well, doors, sides, roof, all pieces listed together so you didn't have to hunt for what goes with what. This is a huge deal and a time saver. (I also like that they give you extra hardware...and they tell you that there are extra, so you're not left scratching your head after it's all done.) So far so good. It took my husband and myself a few hours to put this together. 2 people make this a much easier job. Most of the pieces fit together nicely. Had a little trouble with the main braces on the side walls, but eventually it fit. Clearer pictures on the instruction sheet would have helped here. As someone else mentioned, cutting off the extra plastic pieces left on the molds is a must. Had no trouble with the roof, but again here 2 people is a must. Over all it seems a bit flimsy for the money, but hey, it's a plastic shed..we knew what we ordered. It won't blow over, it holds what we need it to hold. Was a little afraid of water getting in, but had hard driving rains 2 days after we installed, with no leaks. Water did get in from the bottom however after we hosed down the sides of the shed after installing. We will use a little clear sealant here for the winter snow. I don't like the options for wall/shelf storage in these plastic sheds..it's so limited, but we make it work. Over all, I would recommend this.... if you get it on sale.

This is well put together the instructions if followed up working out well The one problem is you need to cut wood to put extra support for the flooring So in between the metal floor frame, I put wood around the edges and along some other sides to just make the floor more secure Otherwise, the floor felt a little too weak spongy bouncy Another thing we did is between the rain and the snow. We sort of realized that the metal frame on the concrete would eventually Rust and erode away. So we put pressure-treated wood around the edges of the frame to raise it up an inch We expect the wood to eventually also a erode But we could replace the wood with new wood, but at least the metal flooring frame is not rusted

I puchased this shed on Craig's List for an absurdly low price - the catch was I had to disassemble and re-assemble it myself. Which I did, all by myself. The hardest part of disassembling it was getting the plastic pop-rivets off the roof without breaking them (the trick is to lever a thin screwdriver under the central pin and push that out, then the rest of the rivet comes out easily). I made sure to put small parts in separate ziplock bags at each stage of the disassembly and write notes on the outside of the ziplock bag about what went where and in what order. The hardest part of re-assembly was trying to follow the printed instructions instead of simply reversing my own steps from taking it apart. The printed instructions have you start at a low corner at the door end of the shed, which leaves an unsupported panel flopping in the wind while you are trying to read the next instruction. After that fell down and I undid the crimp that that put in the metal track along the floor, I went back to my own instructions and started at the sheltered, non-door end, applied the bracing, and then did the two long sides in parallel, attaching the bracing as I went along. If you are assembling from scratch, I highly recommend pre-assembling certain assemblies, such as putting the plastic endpieces on the metal pillars and putting together segments of bracing the length of the wall that they go on, as long as you make sure to connect them up correctly (there are a couple of pieces that look very similar, but are specialized for either the low or high side of the shed). The shed I bought on Craig's List had a crack in one panel (that the seller had taped with duct tape and didn't disclose, and I didn't notice until I got it home). I don't know how the panel got cracked - it looks like maybe someone drove a fork lift or a pickup truck over it, as there are some scuff marks present. Duramax sells replacement panels, but I elected instead to repair the crack using a specialty vinyl repair tape (Repair-Aid type B) inside and out. So far, it's holding up well. Duramax does not recommend using repair tape, they recommend using silicone sealant. The shed is a really good shape and size for us, I really like the asymmetrical "shed"-style roof, which allowed me to put it right up against the house. It came with a floor system and a flimsy metal "foundation" to go under the plywood. That all fit together nicely. I assume the seller bought the plywood, but I don't know for sure. I didn't want to have to do a lot of work digging up our yard to get everything flat and level, so I bought three large plastic shipping pallets off of Craig's List and zip-tied them together, then put the shed's foundation system on top of that. The pallets are sufficiently rigid, plus they drain well when it rains, so I don't end up with the shed sitting in a puddle. Speaking of rain, we've had a lot of it lately, and the shed is dry as a bone inside. I did put a dollop of sealant on each of the pop-rivets in the roof, which allowed me to re-use those rivits without fear of leaks. All in all, a great shed! Rebeccah One star off for the instructions - they are not bad, but could be better. I'd love to upload some photos, but the uploader is not working. :-(

A great shed, creative design, step by step instructions. Was very careful in leveling aspect because I knew the alienation depended on it. All in all everything went well till the last two roof panels. Had to catch the top hole positions first to find I had to drill holes for the rest with not being able to fasten the two middle holes on both panels. Patch and silicone the last remaining four middle holes. But it’s a nice size beautiful shed. Will reinforce it inside for here in Puerto Rico we sometimes get stronger storm winds.

All of it, it was easy to put together, the instructions were highly detailed and clear (to me) and the precision of the piece's cuts and holes was to the micron, it was not an issue at all there. Actually this are the most precise instructions that I ever had, and I had put together tens if not hundreds of items during my lifetime. I worked alone, except when I put up the first two side panels, my wife helped for a few minutes holding the panels until I finished tightening some screws and parts around, then when I was putting the roof, my son helped me, for a total of no more than 20 min. of extra help. I used a total of 8 hours building this shed, but I took my time resting and hydrating, there was a sweltering sun! and fixing my own mistakes, lol The longest time I spent was drilling the holes for the ventilation, about one hour, but I perforated more holes, double, than the ones shown in the instruction manual. The small parts like plugs, pins, and all sizes' screws came with extra pieces, which nowadays it is very rare, most times we get short changed. As stated somewhere in the Wayfair ad, it does not come with a floor, so I measure the interior from wall to wall and went to the big orange box store and bought a whole piece of 7/16" Oriented Strand Board of for $22.58 tax included, the cutting is free! I told them the measurements, (use your own measurements, not the ones provided, they do differ a little and that millimeter more, won't let the floor fit at all) and how to cut it, I will place the largest section of strand board in the middle and the smaller portions, one on each side (please see pictures), so the floor won't bend when you stand on on it, because the weight of the board would be evenly distributed on the metal bars of the foundation, a thicker board would help better with this situation and it only cost 7 bucks more :[ I realized that too late that the oriented strand boards come in several depths I am very pleased with the end results, very sturdy, and I am sure that I won't have any issues with the strong winds we get here in Southwestern Ontario and with the heavy snowfalls. TIP: Before you start please read each step and carefully and visually identify all the parts and pieces needed, where everything goes, exactly follow the order and instructions to the tee, do not assume anything, I did sometimes, and had to undo and redo in the proper way :(

The shed was received undamaged with all the parts. Took about 2 to 3 hours to put it together. The only issue was you have to put the 2 piece back together. The way it goes together looks wrong because one of the two parts looks like the other side of the other part. Also there are 10 screws that go into the back of the shed. The places for the screws are designated but the part that they screw into does not have pre trilled holes so you will need a very small drill bit to put at least a starter hole in them. If you don’t then the screw seems to push the part that it goes into. All in all the assembly was not all that bad. As far as sturdiest goes, a part of the top can be lifted up without a great deal of effort even when locked down. We live not far from the coast so we will have to bungee this unit down tightly or take it to the garage. Floor seems ok as it will hold my programmable pool cleaner and its carrier. As a result of the forgoing, I give it 4 stars and would recommend it for semi heavy or light equipment with proper safeguards for wind. With respect to weight, my wife and I can carry it when fully assembled and we are over 70. Guess that is it.