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  • Types of Shed Plans

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    Sheds come in various types: Lean To, Modern, Saltbox, Barn, Garden, and Gable. Each one has its own advantage in terms of usability, look, and durability. While they may have different names, the only major variation is the roof design. For example, the Gambrel shed plan is ideal for working since it has lots of storage space. The Lean To shed plan, on the other hand, is usually for storing stuff because of its limited space. If you're confused what type of shed to build, then here's an infographic presented by DIY-Plans. Hope this will help you gain clarity. 1. Lean To Shed Nothing complicated about this shed plan. With a single roof and a slope that starts from the top to the bottom, no doubt, it's the easiest to build. You can attach it to a structure or it can be free standing—that's up to you. Most do-it-yourself newbies prefer this shed since it's easy to construct. It's perfect for storing BBQ grills, firewood, or any construction tools. 2. Gable Shed This plan is the most common type. It has two sloping sides of the roof that meet at the top. Some people prefer gable because of its versatility. Another reason is its extra space in the attic. Yes, you can make an attic—though not that huge, but enough to store small items. Most gable shed sizes begin from 6X8. Depending on your needs, you can always expand it. 3. Barn Shed Barn sheds are usually large. They are great for workshops or even storing cars. Although the size depends on the needs of the owner, most barn sheds are incredibly large. Its design—upper slope positioned at a shallow angle and steep lower slope—provides the advantages of a sloped roof, at the same time, maximizing headroom inside the shed's upper level. In addition, it gives you another option to build either an attic or a loft. 4. Saltbox Shed Just like the Gable Shed, Saltbox is very popular in the country. Aside from the fact that it's easy to build, it can be scaled to any preferred size, too. The roof design, just like Barn Shed Plan, is a variation of early American colonial days. History accounts that the need to add extra space with minimal hassle and cost led to the development of Saltbox. People realized that they can add a 'lean to' roof to an existing gable roof. 5. Modern Shed While some people stick to the traditional shed plans, there are some who find modern shed design fascinating. Be it luxurious or minimalist, the purpose is to use it as home office, working place, lounge, entertainment pub, spare room, or just a storage area. You can think countless ideas for your modern shed. 6. Garden Shed A garden shed is perfect for storing gardening equipment. You can build a large garden shed, or a small one as long it can fit your gardening tools. Most people personalize their garden sheds. Others add a porch and window boxes. Whereas others go over the board by transforming it into a cottage style shed. You can be creative, too.

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    Sheds come in various types: Lean To, Modern, Saltbox, Barn, Garden, and Gable. Each one has its own advantage in terms of usability, look, and durability. While they may have different names, the only major variation is the roof design. For example, the Gambrel shed plan is ideal for working since it has lots of storage space. The Lean To shed plan, on the other hand, is usually for storing stuff because of its limited space. If you're confused what type of shed to build, then here's an infographic presented by DIY-Plans. Hope this will help you gain clarity. 1. Lean To Shed Nothing complicated about this shed plan. With a single roof and a slope that starts from the top to the bottom, no doubt, it's the easiest to build. You can attach it to a structure or it can be free standing—that's up to you. Most do-it-yourself newbies prefer this shed since it's easy to construct. It's perfect for storing BBQ grills, firewood, or any construction tools. 2. Gable Shed This plan is the most common type. It has two sloping sides of the roof that meet at the top. Some people prefer gable because of its versatility. Another reason is its extra space in the attic. Yes, you can make an attic—though not that huge, but enough to store small items. Most gable shed sizes begin from 6X8. Depending on your needs, you can always expand it. 3. Barn Shed Barn sheds are usually large. They are great for workshops or even storing cars. Although the size depends on the needs of the owner, most barn sheds are incredibly large. Its design—upper slope positioned at a shallow angle and steep lower slope—provides the advantages of a sloped roof, at the same time, maximizing headroom inside the shed's upper level. In addition, it gives you another option to build either an attic or a loft. 4. Saltbox Shed Just like the Gable Shed, Saltbox is very popular in the country. Aside from the fact that it's easy to build, it can be scaled to any preferred size, too. The roof design, just like Barn Shed Plan, is a variation of early American colonial days. History accounts that the need to add extra space with minimal hassle and cost led to the development of Saltbox. People realized that they can add a 'lean to' roof to an existing gable roof. 5. Modern Shed While some people stick to the traditional shed plans, there are some who find modern shed design fascinating. Be it luxurious or minimalist, the purpose is to use it as home office, working place, lounge, entertainment pub, spare room, or just a storage area. You can think countless ideas for your modern shed. 6. Garden Shed A garden shed is perfect for storing gardening equipment. You can build a large garden shed, or a small one as long it can fit your gardening tools. Most people personalize their garden sheds. Others add a porch and window boxes. Whereas others go over the board by transforming it into a cottage style shed. You can be creative, too.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    57 views1 page

    Types of Shed Plans

    Uploaded by

    Diy-Plans
    Sheds come in various types: Lean To, Modern, Saltbox, Barn, Garden, and Gable. Each one has its own advantage in terms of usability, look, and durability. While they may have different names, the only major variation is the roof design. For example, the Gambrel shed plan is ideal for working since it has lots of storage space. The Lean To shed plan, on the other hand, is usually for storing stuff because of its limited space. If you're confused what type of shed to build, then here's an infographic presented by DIY-Plans. Hope this will help you gain clarity. 1. Lean To Shed Nothing complicated about this shed plan. With a single roof and a slope that starts from the top to the bottom, no doubt, it's the easiest to build. You can attach it to a structure or it can be free standing—that's up to you. Most do-it-yourself newbies prefer this shed since it's easy to construct. It's perfect for storing BBQ grills, firewood, or any construction tools. 2. Gable Shed This plan is the most common type. It has two sloping sides of the roof that meet at the top. Some people prefer gable because of its versatility. Another reason is its extra space in the attic. Yes, you can make an attic—though not that huge, but enough to store small items. Most gable shed sizes begin from 6X8. Depending on your needs, you can always expand it. 3. Barn Shed Barn sheds are usually large. They are great for workshops or even storing cars. Although the size depends on the needs of the owner, most barn sheds are incredibly large. Its design—upper slope positioned at a shallow angle and steep lower slope—provides the advantages of a sloped roof, at the same time, maximizing headroom inside the shed's upper level. In addition, it gives you another option to build either an attic or a loft. 4. Saltbox Shed Just like the Gable Shed, Saltbox is very popular in the country. Aside from the fact that it's easy to build, it can be scaled to any preferred size, too. The roof design, just like Barn Shed Plan, is a variation of early American colonial days. History accounts that the need to add extra space with minimal hassle and cost led to the development of Saltbox. People realized that they can add a 'lean to' roof to an existing gable roof. 5. Modern Shed While some people stick to the traditional shed plans, there are some who find modern shed design fascinating. Be it luxurious or minimalist, the purpose is to use it as home office, working place, lounge, entertainment pub, spare room, or just a storage area. You can think countless ideas for your modern shed. 6. Garden Shed A garden shed is perfect for storing gardening equipment. You can build a large garden shed, or a small one as long it can fit your gardening tools. Most people personalize their garden sheds. Others add a porch and window boxes. Whereas others go over the board by transforming it into a cottage style shed. You can be creative, too.

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