9 DIY Garden Sheds With Free Plans And Instructions

There’s no garden without a shed! A shed is a storage space for all the garden equipment, planters, seeds, instruments and all kinds of stuff, and you can store there much more even, if you want it. if you still don’t have a shed or want to change the old for a new one, today’s roundup is what you need because we are sharing some cool DIYs to build your own shed, these DIYs will save your budget for sure!

Most homes have far too little storage space, especially for large, seasonal tools such as rakes and hoes. Here’s a solution: a compact tool locker that provides plenty of space for keeping all of your lawn-and-garden tools organized and readily accessible. Best of all, you’ll be able to build the project in just two weekends.

If you’re like most homeowners, you know that there’s no such thing as enough storage space. There’s a limit, after all, to the things you can squirrel away in your basement and garage. What you really need is a garden shed, one large enough to house an arsenal of outdoor power tools while providing organized space for everything from rakes and shovels to fertilizer and fuel. Read here how to build your own one.

If you don’t have room in your yard for a large, freestanding shed, you can still create plenty of space for garden tools with a shed attached to the back or side of the house. This outdoor shed/closet is small, but compact. It’ll hold most of your gardening and lawn care tools and supplies and keep them close at hand and well organized.

Whether you are working in a garden or on a construction site, getting the job done is always more efficient when your tools are close at hand. Offering just the right amount of on-demand storage, this mini garden shed can handle all of your gardening hand tools but with a footprint that keeps costs and labor low.

A garden shed can be strictly functional, but it can also be a decorative focal point around which you design your garden or yard. These plans will help you build a basic shed, but don’t stop there! To customize your shed, you could create a combination toolshed and greenhouse, put a martin house on top, or use part of the shed for a chicken coop or rabbit hutch or even plant some grass or succulents on the roof.

A few key tools, $1500 in materials, and three days’ worth of sweat equity turned what could have been a pedestrian building project into a sturdy—and stylish—8 x 6–foot shed. Find out the detailed instructions for building this shed.

Here are complete DIY plans and instructions for building this 10-ft. x 12-ft. shed. It has double-doors for wide access, a covered entry and fiber-cement siding for low maintenance and durability. It also has style.

Modular construction and inexpensive materials make this shed easy to build and easy to afford. This tutorial will show you how to build this shed and provide you with the plans and materials list you need to get started.

This project will show you the steps to building your own shed. One of the challenges of building a shed that the ground was sloped in the area that we wanted to put it, another was that the shed was built beside some well established trees. If you have a similar situation, this project is what you need, the authors will tell you how to handle such difficulties.