Unlock Your Outdoor Potential! 🔑
The 10X12X7.5 FT Outdoor Steel Storage Shed is a robust and stylish solution for your storage needs, featuring lockable doors, transparent roof panels, and a spacious interior. With easy assembly and a customizable base option, this shed is perfect for organizing garden tools, outdoor equipment, or even as a chicken coop. Its elegant Midnight Blue finish adds a modern touch to any patio or garden.
Door Width | 119 Inches |
Door Height | 88 Inches |
Chamber Depth | 138.6 Inches |
Item Dimensions D x W x H | 145"D x 119"W x 88"H |
Item Weight | 302 Pounds |
Style | Traditional Garden Shed,Modern Storage Shed,Rustic Cabin Shed,Lean-To Shed,Vertical Storage Shed,Cottage-Style Shed, |
Door Style | Sliding Doors |
Color | Midnight Blue |
Top Material Type | Metal |
Frame Material | Metal |
Base Material | Metal |
Material Type | Metal |
Is Assembly Required | Yes |
Ultraviolet Light Protection | Yes |
Weight Capacity Maximum | 9.22 Pounds |
Water Resistance Level | Waterproof |
C**S
Trash
Trash we got pole barn steel that’s all no framing came in the box and when contacted there was no reply thank god I can frame it up with 2x4s
T**.
Nice shed for the price
The shed is nice. The package weighs about 100 lbs so make sure you have some help. There are lots of screws in the assembly so plan for a few days to put it all together. If you want to remove the plastic film do it before assembly.
W**A
If you don't want to spend hours peeling cellophane off panels, pass this one up.
This shed appears to be simple to put together, but first you need to peel off protective cellophane from every panel and piece that is painted. This takes 10 to 15 minutes per panel and since there are about 30 side panels, and almost as many roof panels that takes up about ten hours of peeling off cellophane, if you do it by yourself. The bottom braces, where they meet together, do not have a hole in the inside overlapping centers, (either that, or they don't meet up right) and so you need to drill a hole through the inside strip in order to attach the bottom of the panel in that hole. The L braces overlap at the end to screw together in the middle, only they are both the same size, so it is almost impossible to pull the top part over to match the hole on top and the one on the side, and these have to match up in order to screw the panel into both holes on the middle braces. The metal is paper thin, so the edges of any part that folds over, buckle and bend if things don't line up right, and when the wind started blowing before I could finish putting everything up, the middle brace would twist and not hold the panels stable and so now they are kinked in places. Then after all the holes lined up from bottom to top on two sides, and down the back from middle brace to bottom brace, the top of the back panel would not line up with the top brace and peak piece on one side, which made the peak overlap 1/2 inch. I called to get a refund because I could not finish the shed with that much of an overlap, and all the troubleshooting didn't work, but they said I would have to dismantle the shed and box it back up, pay for the return shipping, before getting my money back and reimbursed for shipping. Each box weighs over 100 pounds (three boxes) and they had reinforced straps around them, which I had to cut to open the boxes, so how was I going to box everything up to send it back? (I am a 79-year-old woman) I am putting this shed up on my own, which would be a lot easier if the pieces met up right. Rather than try to take the shed down and box it, I decided to keep trying several different methods to try and stretch the top panels out in order to get them to meet and line up with all the holes. I put the back peak up in two separate pieces, since you have to put the top L brace up on the inside, and then the peak up between the top brace and the wall panels, and then screw it in from the outside, which meant you would have to line up three holes, and then, reach over the peak in order to hold the pieces in place while you screwed them together. (The reason they suggest two to four people to put the shed up, but in a video the person put the shed up on his own, so I knew it could be done by one person if you did it right. I have put up other sheds before, so I had some experience.) Finally, I pulled both sides of the peak forward to cause them to lean in where they meet, in order to screw them together between two upright braces. After a lot of wrestling with lining up the holes, I finally got all those holes to line up, and as I pushed the peak to more of an upright position, I could align one hole, which helped stretch the panels out slowly as I aligned each following hole until I was able to align all the holes, but the center still buckled slightly because the pieces lining up with the holes were still not quite the right length in the center, for some reason. If all the holes lined up, it should all fall into place smoothly, but it didn't. The top braces where they meet in the corner only had one hole on the bottom brace, but not the top brace to connect the two, (unless I did it wrong, or they weren't supposed to be attached, but there are very few written instructions, only pictures to follow and it seemed reasonable to have the corners attach to strengthen the building.) so I had to drill a hole to attach the corner braces at the top to keep the wind from making the walls bang more than they already were, even when the braces are attached. I am still going to try and get my money back even if I manage to finish the shed because I had to struggle to get everything to fit together, and it caused the shed to look banged up and uneven. I am still working at getting the center roof rafter to line up to the center screws on one side. They say don't tighten the screws on the roof rafters in the middle, (until they are up) but if you don't, once you connect both sides on the middle rafter, the heads of the screws would not be accessible to tighten them later. (who thought that one up?) All in all, this shed has been a headache to put up. The last shed I did, years ago, by myself, went together, in a day, with nothing to peel off, and no problem with alignment. Imagine that! I have been working on this shed for a week, doing a little at a time because peeling the cellophane is so time consuming, and my fingers are all worn out by the time I am done! Today I am going to try and put the last center beam up and then hope all the roof panels will line up right! Only I will have to peel more cellophane before I discover it, LOL
N**E
Didn't receive all of the item
Only received part of the order should of had 3 boxes didnt receive one of three
A**R
Poor engineering
A lot of predrilled holes did not match.
G**S
Me gusto
Me gusto es preciso en las dimensiones que lo necesitaba 8 X 6. El armarlo fue todo un reto.
J**A
Do bot buy
Bot accurate size and too hard to return. Buyers beware
D**N
5x3, Solo, 6hrs total. Pretty good
I was gifted this shed for Christmas. It wasn't difficult to construct. I was able to complete this by myself (3 days/2hrs a day) with a screwdriver, electric screwdriver, a chair to occasionally stand on, and a table to lay out the materials. I didn't have any missing items. One item was slightly damaged, but appeared to be from shipping. My sole issue was the paint finish. I have midnight blue. I'm not sure if this is a coating finish issue. It has a clear coating type of peeling going on.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
2 weeks ago