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P H O T O
G A L L E R Y # 4 |
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PHOTOS AND COMMENTS SENT IN BY
CUSTOMERS |
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| CUSTOMER'S
COMMENTS |
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Dear
Just Sheds,
I
purchased a plan back in November last year and
finally got around to building the shed late Spring.
This
was the first time for me building a shed and
found the free instruction guide easy to
understand and follow.
The
attached photos show the progress from start to
finish. The
plan was easy to follow and the material list
was very helpful.
Although I did alter the material list
and changed the exterior siding to hardi-plak.
I
put formers up and had a 10 X12 concrete slab
poured then setting anchor bolts before the
cement dried.
The
rest was a blast.
Thanks
for the great shed plan,
Scott
Riley,
Holly
Springs
,
NC
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| PLAN
# 2311 |
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| Nice
job Mike |
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Hello,
I
built your 8' by 10' shed using your free
plan. Except for fittings, roofing
and paint, all materials were salvaged.
As you see from the pic, I
modified the roof elevation. Enjoyed
building it very much; your plan worked
great! I finished the shed autumn of
'05.
Best regards to all.
Mike Cassell
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Just press the " ctrl +
D " keys on your key board to bookmark this page.
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| PLAN
# 2112 |
| Extensively
altered by the customer to suit his
needs |
| CUSTOMER'S
COMMENTS |
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As
promised, here’s a photo of the completed
shed. As recommended I used your plan
2112 but just extended the length to 20feet.
The
material list was easy to scale up to the new
length. It did require some simple
adjustments like window, door locations—but
that would have been the case anyway as I
elected to put those on the side rather than
the end.
It’s
a great salt box shed and I’m the envy of my
neighborhood! |
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Hi Ross
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Thank you for your email.
Sorry for the delay.
The plan # 3118 does not come in a
standard 20’X10’ size.
I have attached plan 2112 for you because it has the
roofing info you need to make it 20X10
As mentioned on our web site the first number stated
in the size of our shed plans is always the width or
front. The second number is the front to back depth.
This way of stating measurements is quite standard
in the construction industry.
You can make shed plan wider by just adding more
materials such as wall studs roof rafters etc.
All of the remaining structural information
remains the same.
Sorry we do not have or make material lists for
plans that customers change.
Trusting this meets your needs.
Sincerely,
Just Sheds Inc
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| CUSTOMER'S
COMMENTS |
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Hello,
I purchased your plans last year and completed
the shed in December. With the help of my
neighbor we built this shed on weekends and
afternoons. The plans were great and
very easy to follow. I added the bump
out roof over the door for a little extra
character and added a few other things here
and there. We really are enjoying the shed and
we have had many compliments on how nice it
looks.
As you can see in one of the photos, a
neighbor has a shed that he had built and I
know he paid more for his than I did. And his
is smaller and less attractive, not to brag!!!
Thanks,
Ron Thweatt
Sturtevant, WI |
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| These shed plans have been
adapted by the owners to suit their preferences.
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PLAN
# 2111 |
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CUSTOMER'S
COMMENTS |
Just wanted to
drop you a note. I am very happy with the
shed plan I bought from you. When the THE
SIERRA shed is finished, I'll send another
photo with the red vinyl shakes. I did use
a sliding door system which I like a lot.
Moved the window a little to work with the
door, but overall it went very well. My
garage was full of lawn mower, rototiller,
wheelbarrow, etc. so it was time to build
a shed.
Thanks again!
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Charlie Herrick
Northport , Maine
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Gentlemen,
Thank you
for the shed plans that I purchased
from you last May (The Williamson,
Plan #1110, your "Signature"
shed). Some pictures are attached.
I spent all
summer "putzing" around with
it (between travel); however, I have had
so many compliments on the final
product, it's amazing. People driving
past my house from "out of
town" stop to ask where they can
buy one. I just give them your web
address. The whole city of Manitowoc may
eventually contact you based on the
early response. This Fall, I installed a
bamboo floor inside the shed to finish
the interior. I can store my lawnmower,
ladders, snow shovels and tools, and an
amazing number of things that used to
just clutter my garage. It's really
quite handy.
I calculated
that my material costs were about $2,000
total. However, this included a $300
metal door that I installed, as well two
windows that I bought from the local
building supply store for about $200. I estimate
that I contributed about 300 to 400 hours
of labor. I also "wrapped" the
exterior with cedar siding, as well as
limestone rock from local stone
quarries, ... to give it an "old
world" look. It complements the
look of my 1938 "Lake
Michigan" home quite well. At
least, that's what people tell me.
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PLAN
# 1110 |
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Nevertheless, thanks
again. Have a Happy New Year! (I know that I
will, thanks to my new storage shed).
Best
regards,
Earl
Horntvedt
Product
& Market Development
North
America
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A
workshop built Greece. |
| Good Morning,
I bought shed plans from you back last
March in order to build a workshop in my garden in Crete,
Greece. I had to adapt the roof profile by reducing the
pith to 30 degrees and of course, change all the
dimensions to metric. However the 16ft x 10ft plans that
you sent adapted very easily and I had no problems except
the availability of materials. The finished size is 5
metres x 3 metres. Crete does not produce its own timber,
it comes from Scandinavia, so the finish is limited to a
choice of plywood sheet or tongue & grooved board.
However, I am very pleased with the finished product
and its much more substantial than the local commercially
bought sheds!
I followed your building instructions
and created a piled base on a sloping site. The
footings are more substantial to allow for earthquake
movement, hence the 'skirt' around the bottom. I lined the
inside of the frame with plywood sheet prior to erecting,
as you suggested, to make the frame square and that worked
a treat, if at the expense of making the frame really
heavy! You will see that I modified the side and end
panels to give me plenty of natural light for wood turning
(my hobby). I don't need windows in this climate so opted
for just shutters to close off the openings. The small
shutters lower right down but the large shutter is on a
pulley system as it is in front of my workbench. It lowers
to right angles and thus acts as additional workbench
when working on long lengths of timber. The roof is
plywood sheeted, covered in waterproof sheeting (as are
the walls) and finished with profiled tinplate. The
t&g sidings were the most difficult part as the fierce
heat of the sun dried out the timber in August and then
when the rains came in October the timber swelled and
buckled, despite the fact that each pack of ten pieces was
climate-wrapped in polythene in the factory. However, a
bit of remedial nailing sorted out the problem. I chose to
treat the surface in a green preservative wood stain to
lessen the visual impact on the environment as the site is
close to a ravine and can be seen from a long distance.
From inside the workshop I have an uninterrupted view
out to sea.
The whole project cost about 3000 euros
(4000 dollars) and took two months to complete. I had some
assistance for the erection of frames, roofing and
positioning of t&g (due to the long lengths) but
otherwise completed the project single-handed. The
attached file shows the completed workshop.
Thank you for the careful design plans
which made this project such a enjoyable task.
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Regards,
Peter
Moorcroft |
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| A
WORKSHOP BUILT IN GREECE.
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| We
wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all of the
shed builders who gave and
who continue to give us their
kind comments and
photographs. |
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Copyright
© 2003 Just Sheds Inc. All
rights reserved. |
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