While raising my children after their mother took off I built sheds like this during the day while the kids were in school. It paid the bills. I could do one like this in a day when I was in top form. Larger free standing dutch barn style might take me 2 days or so. I ran an ad in the newspaper year round and took orders via phone. I'd load up my van and build on site. My prices began at $300 for an 8x8 with unpainted plywood sides. I think the most expensive was around $1600 for a 12 x 16 barn. I built the trusses on the floor deck once it was completed, then built and raised the walls and truses, roof and trim. I had it down to a science (as long as the customer let me alone I could knock them out fast). Fond memories of my younger years. I'd get my kids to help me paint trim on sawhorses on the weekends. I was getting 2x4's for $1.39 and panels for $3.88. I probably couldn't build one wall for that kind of money, now.
Thanks for sharing, building sheds can be pretty fun. What state did you build them in? And yes, pretty crazy how much more lumber costs these days than it use to.
@@stormorsheds2970 Hi, I thought it was only in Brazil that the value of materials is extremely high. The pendemic was the start to increase the prices of everything. Hugs from Brazil... excellent construction.
You should consider putting flashing or drip caps over/around the windows and door. There's also no flashing between the roof of the shed and the house. Water will slide down that and rot the wall on the back of the shed. The osb is going to get moldy pretty fast.
We don’t put flashing between the house and shed because it is not attached to the house. Some water running between the house and shed is fine. It will just run down the walls and onto the gravel. The shed has finished siding and is painted on that back wall, it’s not exposed OSB. It won’t rot, it’s no different than water running down any of the other walls when it rains.
@@stormorsheds2970 Solid build, my only nitpick is that the house siding looks like Hardie Plank or possibly another brand of cementitious siding. Those need to breathe or the moisture can start to swell the planks, mildew, etc. In a relatively dry climate it might be totally fine but I have heard that in east coast of Canada some manufacturers are no longer warrantying product because it gets too wet in the winter from snow stacked against the building which just keeps the siding damp for extended periods of time. I'm not saying you built it wrong, but maybe talk to a James Hardie (LP Smartside is another big brand) technical sales rep to be sure you don't have a homeowner calling you back a few years later with a building envelope issue triggered by the shed install. Better safe than sorry.
Nice job! I notice flashing used between the house and the shed strictly depends on the caulking to keep the water out. Expansion and contraction between house and shed will fail the caulking. The floor framing appears to sit on the gravel. Eventually, the floor framing will rot from ground moisture.
Thank you. The flashing is used to seal the shed itself off not to keep water from going between the house and the shed. Rain water will be able to run down between the two structures but won’t be trapped behind it. The silicone used was just to cover the exposed nails used to fasten the down the flashing/metal. There are pressure treated skids under the floor sitting on concrete patio blocks. We’ve built our floors this way for 40 years without issues. We also offer a steel base for folks who would rather have steel over wood. Appreciate the comment, hope you enjoyed the video. We have lots more on our channel.
I like the shed I do have concerns for the top of the roof and driving rain causing water getting between both buildings and not having a good way to dry out. I see the siding on the back side of the shed to protect it from rain getting between but an area like that may be a little concern for me long term. I may be wrong and I'm not bashing you guys at all. Nice little shed.
We’ve been building this design for 30 plus years and have never had issues with moisture build up between the house and shed. Appreciate the comment! Constructive criticism is never a bad thing. We have quite a few other videos on our channel you can check out as well. Thanks for watching. Out of curiosity what state do you live in?
@@stormorsheds2970 Thanks for responding. I live in Wisconsin. The reason I responded was I had a small shed that was right next to my garage. (Not exactly like yours but somewhat similar) I replaced it with a much bigger 12x14 stand alone about 20 feet from the garage. Anyway when I tore down the little shed, the vinyl siding was moldy and the bottom 1x10 sheathing on the garage had an area that was wet and punky and had to be torn off and replaced. Not rotted on the plate or studs but sheathing was bad. Also the top of the block of the garage foundation was degraded and falling apart. All right where the shed was. I think the moisture sat there and was able to wick up a bit for years. SW exposure maybe had something to do with it too (?) Yours was closer to the main structure and may not allow much driving rain or catch lots of snow to sit on the roof and against the main building to melt and drip down between. Lots of factors, I will check out your other videos too!
You bet, we always try to respond to comments. Idaho is a pretty dry state, not sure about Wisconsin. A 12x14 shed is good size but seems no matter the size it’s always easy to fill up, haha. Hopefully you’re making good use of it!
Thumbs up for sure! Thanks so much for sharing this. I was just looking at building something similar but as always started my journey here to see how much work was involved. Thinking I'll need to hire this one out or it'll take me all summer. Great video!
I agree with some here the shed is okay, but there are concerns about the way it is built and water issues. Also, the hinges should be on the inside because anyone can take those screws out and access the shed. The siding should have been installed horizontial to blend with the home.
@@stormorsheds2970 I get that from your previous reply to others but no one should have to pay extra to have the hinges installed inside the door as opposed to the outside. You would not expect to have that if you paid hundreds of dollars to have your house front door installed that way right? Just saying.
That type of door is designed to have the hinges on the outside. It gives it a really nice look. Security is important, but it’s pretty rare that someone would jump a fence, break into a backyard shed and run off with the lawnmower and garden tools. If that’s a concern we have completely different doors that are more secure.
At 1:22 - Yes, according to most building codes, OSB (Oriented Strand Board) sheathing should be installed perpendicular to the joists to ensure proper structural support and load distribution across the floor or roof framing; this means the long edges of the OSB panels should run across the joists, not parallel to them.
Quite an awesome build, I suppose it helps a ton when you pre-fab all the walls/framing etc etc prior to transporting to the jobsite, great job gentlemen !
That's the same thing I was thinking also, he didn't put a level on the bench framework to make sure it was a level prior to installing it blew my mind.
Rain water can get in between the structures but it won’t be trapped behind it. It shouldn’t be an issue. Both structures are sealed. Also the shed is not attached, it’s just setting next to the house.
There are other professionals who would disagree with the usage of the radiant barrier in the way it was installed. For a radiant barrier to be effective (not negligibly effective like it is here) it needs to have an air gap between it and the plywood decking. The only way to do that is to install additional plywood on the inside ceiling with the barrier facing up. A challenge here as well since you don't have any vents in the roof. Edit: Where the hell is the window flashing? Not even any caulk? That will leak like a sieve!
The radiant barrier does a great job of keeping the shed cooler the way it’s installed. We seal over the top of the window trim which does the job of keeping water out, it won’t leak. We offer tape and flashing for buildings that will have insulated walls and interior finishes. You could make the argument a concrete foundation should have been poured and that the overhangs should have been larger, but every customer has a budget and also will have different uses for their shed.
I can’t imagine why you wouldn’t spend the extra money to make an overhead on all sides. I’d save the money from the radiant roof, a roof vent would be more efficient imo. Having said that, It’s a nice build and good job. BTW my preference would’ve been horizontal siding to match the house but since it’s hidden it would be a cost saving decision.
Do you guys have an assembly shop , you should pre- build the walls in the shop and assemble them on the job , i was a production supervisor for tuff-shed, we had 2 man crews that would assemble them in about 3 hrs. On the job, most crews can do 2-3 jobs a day in 8 hrs
@@stormorsheds2970 i worked at a tuff shed in Albuquerque, nm. But now i am a sub contractor for the insurance industry building accessibility ramps in the state of nm.
@@stormorsheds2970 you guys should try siding the walls in the shop also, its an incredible labor saver, you have a carrier to carry the walls that wraps around the studs , 2 guys can carry a 16’ wall all completed ready to set in place
Sorry, but it up to what works. I prefer my hinge on the outside. I built my own door with weld on hinges and on the inside. I have a cabinet and a tv mounted on the inside of the door, so when I'm working outside, I can watch tv, and the cabinet has rags and other things I can get to easily it's a beautiful door and I've never seen anyone like mine.
That’s a great looking shed, but no foundation. High gust winds could blow that shed away from the house, I would hammer 4 feet steel rebar into the ground around the shed touching the floor joints then bolt each rebar to the floor joints.12 rebar should work
Excellent work. Well built shed. How much was materials and labor for this shed? How much for painting? Do you also offer the option of using the home's siding for the backwall? It seems like that would be easier than having two exterior walls with siding facing each other.
You’re right about $3900 on this one just the way you see it built. We like to build the sheds with all 4 walls having their own siding so it’s not attached to the house and can be moved if need be.
@@stormorsheds2970 3,900 all in? that seems like a bargain with the prices of materials and everything these days. You guys are definitely not paying home depot prices. I don't think I could match that price if I were to build a shed like that for a customer. Well of course that would cover the material but not enough meat would be left on the bone for me. lol.
@@stormorsheds2970 Thank you for kind reply. I am talking about the floor joists that are closer together here at 0:39 and the wall studs that are closer here at 3:00 . I usually see on pictures they are matched up.
@@stormorsheds2970 I see. I guess it makes sense to not necessarily have them lined up. I've been watching your shed-building videos. Really amazing from the time the truck pulls in and to the finished shed. I see you pre-build the framing in your factory. Would be interesting to have a video of your factory someday.
Just seeing this comment. I would like to make a video showing our factory, that would be good to show. Glad you’ve been enjoying the videos! Appreciate you watching and the comments.
On the vertical back side of the shed next to the house how do you keep moisture from getting in? There should be a small gap between the vertical trim piece and horizontal house siding. I just wanted to know what you used, I did not see anything. Tks.
Building a lean-to shed against the house is a practical and efficient way to create additional storage space while maximizing the use of available outdoor area.
I'm going to build a lean-to greenhouse against my stucco walled house. Can I screw into the stucco/stud or should I build it off the house like you guys did? Also should I have a back wall against the house to prevent moisture on house exterior? Thanks, good job on this build and videography
We build them up against the house but don’t attach it. Probably the simplest way to do it. We have a back wall so it’s still a four sided building that can be moved if need be. Thanks for the comment.
You’ll want to check with your local building codes but around our area it is allowed. The shed is not attached and still its own separate structure. It can also be moved if need be.
Interesting to see the difference in construction techniques between the US and UK. The "Caulk" you use, is it water based, or silicone? For external joints, we tend to use silicone, what with the fact it rains here 50% of the year! :)
How about doing it in concrete and rebar blocks with a couple I beams for room to make a pour concrete roof for safe / tornado room where I have a high water table.
it looks like just the skid boards are pressure treated? No need for pressure treated lumber for the actual base of the shed? How did you measure the lean to roof joists angle and length?
We’ve been building our floors this way for over 40 years and have not had any issues. We relocate our old sheds for customers as well, so we can see how they hold up. The roof has a 2/12 pitch which i believe is a 10 degree angle. We have most of our measurements all dialed in from thousands of previous sheds we’ve built.
You would initially think they would be facing the sunlight but the manufacturer says to install it facing downward. It works very well in helping reduce the temperature.
Looks great but what's the point of a lock or heavy duty door if you have the hinges mounted on the exterior? Someone could just take the door off the hinges with a screwdriver. I suggest reworking the design to fix that because it's a major security flaw.
@@stormorsheds2970Going to be honest, this is not a good response to physical security from a company, even if you're just a group of guys. Especially when you're dead wrong - residential neighborhoods are the MOST common locations for property theft.
We appreciate the honest feedback. We’re always trying to improve anyway we can. You’re absolutely right, security is very important. We have doors with deadbolts and roll up doors without exposed screws we also offer. We give our customers the different options and let them decide what’s best for their shed.
Wire mesh or lattice works well. We have skirting option as well. How To: Skirt Your Shed And Keep Animals From Getting Underneath it th-cam.com/video/eUatij4N1jw/w-d-xo.html
Thank you, Sir. For replying, I salute you, 🫡 For, I do swing a hammer too, to pay my bills and teach the young bucks also. Thanks for the video.I'll look at it later today. My key notes I pointed out are from experience. Take care.
You’ll want to check into your local building codes but in this particular area a permit is not needed. It’s still its own 4 sided structure and is moveable as well.
Typically in a backyard neighborhood’s theft isn’t a big concern. Someone could also get in by breaking the window. We offer doors with deadbolts and a security package as well.
Thank you! We are out of Meridian Idaho. Unfortunately we’re just a local company and wouldn’t be able to service your area. The price on that one just the way you see it built was a little under $4,000. We have lots of other videos on our channel you can check out as well.
Excellent work the only complaint is the roof the drip edge corners had to be miter not cut, the shingles every four lines you must displace the 6 inch pattern so the roof will not show a pattern of a staircase I will have done the same been it’s a shed but I will never lay drip edge and shingles on a home the reason is the 6 pattern doesn’t tied the roof the wind can easily rip the shingles out when you displace the 6 inch pattern for every four lines of shingles you get the shingles tie better and be stronger when high wind hit it making it difficult for the wind to tear apart
not sure if the foil can help much, because as a radiant barrier it is not facing an air space towards the outside. the gap between the back wall and the house is questionable in terms of moisture accumulation, mold growth... it would be better if a flashing is installed against the siding of the house to minimize water or leave a bigger gap between the two for more air to circulate. it is also questionable for not having a moisture barrier in the wall and in the floor.
nicely done, however the lock on the door isn't effective if the hinges are exposed. Someone can simply unscrew the hinges to gain access to the contents of the shed.
We offer a security package for the door and also offer doors with deadbolts. In a backyard behind a gated fence theft isn’t typically much of an issue in our area. Someone could also break into it through the window.
My personal pet hate are sheds that have a rake where the roof is lower towards the door entrance. I dont understand why this is so popular and designed this way in kitset form too? When it rains hard all of the rain is coming towards you as you walk in.
Just stay inside when it rains where it’s nice and warm or you could add a gutter. These designs take up less space than typical roof design, so that’s appealing to customers. Thanks for watching.
@@stormorsheds2970 Ha ha ha....you forgot to mention, I may need a pillow; a blanket to keep me warm as well. Of course gutter is the only solution, no doubt. These designs are more suited for dawfs rather than tall handsome fellas like myself.
I’m not sure what you’re referring to specifically on metal pieces for the roof. We’re out of Idaho and don’t really deal with hurricanes around here. This building just the way you see it was right around $3900 including all labor and materials.
![Build a Lean To Shed Extension [Part 2- Basic Framing - Walls and Rafters]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/J66T4R_wADw/mqdefault.jpg)
While raising my children after their mother took off I built sheds like this during the day while the kids were in school. It paid the bills. I could do one like this in a day when I was in top form. Larger free standing dutch barn style might take me 2 days or so. I ran an ad in the newspaper year round and took orders via phone. I'd load up my van and build on site. My prices began at $300 for an 8x8 with unpainted plywood sides. I think the most expensive was around $1600 for a 12 x 16 barn. I built the trusses on the floor deck once it was completed, then built and raised the walls and truses, roof and trim. I had it down to a science (as long as the customer let me alone I could knock them out fast). Fond memories of my younger years. I'd get my kids to help me paint trim on sawhorses on the weekends. I was getting 2x4's for $1.39 and panels for $3.88. I probably couldn't build one wall for that kind of money, now.
Thanks for sharing, building sheds can be pretty fun. What state did you build them in? And yes, pretty crazy how much more lumber costs these days than it use to.
NIce. How did the kids turn out? trade school? College? You're an inspiration.
@@stormorsheds2970 Hi, I thought it was only in Brazil that the value of materials is extremely high. The pendemic was the start to increase the prices of everything. Hugs from Brazil... excellent construction.
@@rcdgossLula is making it worst
I won't give negative comments.
Nice to see men who still work.
Thank you!
No electricity inside?
Not that we know of. The customer could always add that down the road.
@@stormorsheds2970 why would the customer add electricity down the road? The outlet will be too far.
They could probably run it through the crawl space.
You should consider putting flashing or drip caps over/around the windows and door. There's also no flashing between the roof of the shed and the house. Water will slide down that and rot the wall on the back of the shed. The osb is going to get moldy pretty fast.
We don’t put flashing between the house and shed because it is not attached to the house. Some water running between the house and shed is fine. It will just run down the walls and onto the gravel. The shed has finished siding and is painted on that back wall, it’s not exposed OSB. It won’t rot, it’s no different than water running down any of the other walls when it rains.
@@stormorsheds2970 Agreed...i saw that...perfectly fine.
@@stormorsheds2970 Solid build, my only nitpick is that the house siding looks like Hardie Plank or possibly another brand of cementitious siding. Those need to breathe or the moisture can start to swell the planks, mildew, etc. In a relatively dry climate it might be totally fine but I have heard that in east coast of Canada some manufacturers are no longer warrantying product because it gets too wet in the winter from snow stacked against the building which just keeps the siding damp for extended periods of time. I'm not saying you built it wrong, but maybe talk to a James Hardie (LP Smartside is another big brand) technical sales rep to be sure you don't have a homeowner calling you back a few years later with a building envelope issue triggered by the shed install. Better safe than sorry.
Nice job!
I notice flashing used between the house and the shed strictly depends on the caulking to keep the water out. Expansion and contraction between house and shed will fail the caulking.
The floor framing appears to sit on the gravel. Eventually, the floor framing will rot from ground moisture.
Thank you. The flashing is used to seal the shed itself off not to keep water from going between the house and the shed. Rain water will be able to run down between the two structures but won’t be trapped behind it. The silicone used was just to cover the exposed nails used to fasten the down the flashing/metal. There are pressure treated skids under the floor sitting on concrete patio blocks. We’ve built our floors this way for 40 years without issues. We also offer a steel base for folks who would rather have steel over wood. Appreciate the comment, hope you enjoyed the video. We have lots more on our channel.
Why not steel roof ,??? Less labor
We offer metal roofs, it’s up to the customer to decide which one they prefer.
Quality work is not easy to find these days. Well done. I just priced material for a 12x12 shed at just under $2k. Kits are going for $3-4k.
Thank you, appreciate the positive feedback.
That is just a nicely built shed. Great work guys!
Thank you!
I like the shed I do have concerns for the top of the roof and driving rain causing water getting between both buildings and not having a good way to dry out. I see the siding on the back side of the shed to protect it from rain getting between but an area like that may be a little concern for me long term. I may be wrong and I'm not bashing you guys at all. Nice little shed.
We’ve been building this design for 30 plus years and have never had issues with moisture build up between the house and shed. Appreciate the comment! Constructive criticism is never a bad thing. We have quite a few other videos on our channel you can check out as well. Thanks for watching. Out of curiosity what state do you live in?
@@stormorsheds2970 Thanks for responding. I live in Wisconsin. The reason I responded was I had a small shed that was right next to my garage. (Not exactly like yours but somewhat similar) I replaced it with a much bigger 12x14 stand alone about 20 feet from the garage. Anyway when I tore down the little shed, the vinyl siding was moldy and the bottom 1x10 sheathing on the garage had an area that was wet and punky and had to be torn off and replaced. Not rotted on the plate or studs but sheathing was bad. Also the top of the block of the garage foundation was degraded and falling apart. All right where the shed was. I think the moisture sat there and was able to wick up a bit for years. SW exposure maybe had something to do with it too (?) Yours was closer to the main structure and may not allow much driving rain or catch lots of snow to sit on the roof and against the main building to melt and drip down between. Lots of factors, I will check out your other videos too!
You bet, we always try to respond to comments. Idaho is a pretty dry state, not sure about Wisconsin. A 12x14 shed is good size but seems no matter the size it’s always easy to fill up, haha. Hopefully you’re making good use of it!
Nice job 👍
I was wondering the same thing so thanks for asking and thanks to @stormorsheds2970 for responding!
Nice work you have a good team make sure you pay them well or you will lose them keep up the great work God Bless
Thank you! Appreciate that.
3 guys to tilt that wall at the beginning was kind of funny.
We forgot to eat our wheaties! Lol.
I love these, I love building videos, and mechanical videos, but from what I see this is a awesome video.
Thank you! We have lots more on our channel if you want to check them out.
Thumbs up for sure! Thanks so much for sharing this. I was just looking at building something similar but as always started my journey here to see how much work was involved. Thinking I'll need to hire this one out or it'll take me all summer. Great video!
Thanks for watching. Good luck with the upcoming project. I’ll be posting another similar build this one in the next 3 or 4 days.
I agree with some here the shed is okay, but there are concerns about the way it is built and water issues. Also, the hinges should be on the inside because anyone can take those screws out and access the shed. The siding should have been installed horizontial to blend with the home.
We have a security package we offer on the doors and also other door options with dead bolts for those concerned about that.
@@stormorsheds2970 I get that from your previous reply to others but no one should have to pay extra to have the hinges installed inside the door as opposed to the outside. You would not expect to have that if you paid hundreds of dollars to have your house front door installed that way right? Just saying.
That type of door is designed to have the hinges on the outside. It gives it a really nice look. Security is important, but it’s pretty rare that someone would jump a fence, break into a backyard shed and run off with the lawnmower and garden tools. If that’s a concern we have completely different doors that are more secure.
I would have went horizontal but it still looks Great 👍can always run an extension cord for power
Ya, the horizontal ties in better but ultimately it’s the customer decision on which option they want to go with. Thanks for watching!
At 1:22 - Yes, according to most building codes, OSB (Oriented Strand Board) sheathing should be installed perpendicular to the joists to ensure proper structural support and load distribution across the floor or roof framing; this means the long edges of the OSB panels should run across the joists, not parallel to them.
Really needed horizontal siding.
Quite an awesome build, I suppose it helps a ton when you pre-fab all the walls/framing etc etc prior to transporting to the jobsite, great job gentlemen !
Thank you. Yes, pre-fab makes everything go pretty smooth.
Nice shed good quality work ata boys for all. I am 70 now and I used to do that for a living for over 30 years. I reconize quality when I see it.
Thank you sir! Appreciate the kind words.
Looks good and yes it would blend in better with horizontal siding lines.
Thank you!
Great job. Any issues with water getting behind the build in between the house?
Thank you. We’ve never had issues like that and have built thousands of lean-to sheds.
That's the same thing I was thinking also, he didn't put a level on the bench framework to make sure it was a level prior to installing it blew my mind.
What about flashing to prevent rain in between? Was it done? Nice and quick build!
Are you talking about the workbench potentially not being level?
Rain water can get in between the structures but it won’t be trapped behind it. It shouldn’t be an issue. Both structures are sealed. Also the shed is not attached, it’s just setting next to the house.
I wish you guys lived out here in Vegas. I want to extend my master bedroom. I like the job you guys are doing there.
Thanks, ya, that's a bummer. Hopefully you can find someone reliable in your area.
There are other professionals who would disagree with the usage of the radiant barrier in the way it was installed. For a radiant barrier to be effective (not negligibly effective like it is here) it needs to have an air gap between it and the plywood decking. The only way to do that is to install additional plywood on the inside ceiling with the barrier facing up. A challenge here as well since you don't have any vents in the roof.
Edit: Where the hell is the window flashing? Not even any caulk? That will leak like a sieve!
The radiant barrier does a great job of keeping the shed cooler the way it’s installed.
We seal over the top of the window trim which does the job of keeping water out, it won’t leak. We offer tape and flashing for buildings that will have insulated walls and interior finishes.
You could make the argument a concrete foundation should have been poured and that the overhangs should have been larger, but every customer has a budget and also will have different uses for their shed.
I can’t imagine why you wouldn’t spend the extra money to make an overhead on all sides. I’d save the money from the radiant roof, a roof vent would be more efficient imo. Having said that, It’s a nice build and good job. BTW my preference would’ve been horizontal siding to match the house but since it’s hidden it would be a cost saving decision.
There's no vapor barrier. You're just putting a shed next to the house but is a good idea if you have certain issues with certain issues
Do you guys have an assembly shop , you should pre- build the walls in the shop and assemble them on the job , i was a production supervisor for tuff-shed, we had 2 man crews that would assemble them in about 3 hrs. On the job, most crews can do 2-3 jobs a day in 8 hrs
We do, we assemble the walls at our shop but still attach the siding on site. Very cool, what part of the country did you work in?
@@stormorsheds2970 i worked at a tuff shed in Albuquerque, nm. But now i am a sub contractor for the insurance industry building accessibility ramps in the state of nm.
@@stormorsheds2970 you guys should try siding the walls in the shop also, its an incredible labor saver, you have a carrier to carry the walls that wraps around the studs , 2 guys can carry a 16’ wall all completed ready to set in place
Thank you for sharing great job
Thank you! Appreciate the positive feedback. We have lots of other shed build and shed moves on our channel if you want to see more!
Nice but I suggest the hinges be on the interior side, being it will be used for storage purposes especially. That's a great idea, nice job
Thanks. We offer a security package on our hinges and also offer more secure doors if that’s a concern. Appreciate the comment.
Sorry, but it up to what works. I prefer my hinge on the outside. I built my own door with weld on hinges and on the inside. I have a cabinet and a tv mounted on the inside of the door, so when I'm working outside, I can watch tv, and the cabinet has rags and other things I can get to easily it's a beautiful door and I've never seen anyone like mine.
Do you have a picture or video of the door anywhere? I’d love to see it.
@stormorsheds2970 I put a couple of videos up. I have trim yet to put on and paint, but just look under my name.
If you keep the floor sixty four square feet or less, in our town it won't need a permit or inspection. Imagine other towns are similar.
That’s a great looking shed, but no foundation. High gust winds could blow that shed away from the house, I would hammer 4 feet steel rebar into the ground around the shed touching the floor joints then bolt each rebar to the floor joints.12 rebar should work
Thanks!
Excellent work. Well built shed. How much was materials and labor for this shed? How much for painting? Do you also offer the option of using the home's siding for the backwall? It seems like that would be easier than having two exterior walls with siding facing each other.
You’re right about $3900 on this one just the way you see it built. We like to build the sheds with all 4 walls having their own siding so it’s not attached to the house and can be moved if need be.
@@stormorsheds2970 3,900 all in? that seems like a bargain with the prices of materials and everything these days. You guys are definitely not paying home depot prices. I don't think I could match that price if I were to build a shed like that for a customer. Well of course that would cover the material but not enough meat would be left on the bone for me. lol.
Thanks for this video. I'm learning framing. Do the floor joists have to line up or match up with the back wall studs?
We’re glad you liked it and thanks for watching. No, that wouldn’t matter but since everything is 16” on center then they will line up.
@@stormorsheds2970 Thank you for kind reply. I am talking about the floor joists that are closer together here at 0:39 and the wall studs that are closer here at 3:00 . I usually see on pictures they are matched up.
Oh gotcha, no they don't need to line up.
@@stormorsheds2970 I see. I guess it makes sense to not necessarily have them lined up. I've been watching your shed-building videos. Really amazing from the time the truck pulls in and to the finished shed. I see you pre-build the framing in your factory. Would be interesting to have a video of your factory someday.
Just seeing this comment. I would like to make a video showing our factory, that would be good to show. Glad you’ve been enjoying the videos! Appreciate you watching and the comments.
Needs a chimney for Santa.
Haha, that would be awesome.
Haha, that would be awesome!
That looks so great! Wish I could afford to do something like that!
Thanks! Appreciate the positive feedback.
Nice team Job ,professional team work..thanks for the video
Thank you very much!
On the vertical back side of the shed next to the house how do you keep moisture from getting in? There should be a small gap between the vertical trim piece and horizontal house siding. I just wanted to know what you used, I did not see anything. Tks.
I’m not sure what you mean. Are you referring to the metal cap we use after all the shingles are installed?
Building a lean-to shed against the house is a practical and efficient way to create additional storage space while maximizing the use of available outdoor area.
Very well said, we might have to use that exact line in a brochure, haha.
Great job fellows. Looks fantastic!
Thank you, very much appreciated.
For the most part it blends in and looks apart of the house. Almost looks like an edition was added
That's always the goal!
such a great project, turned out awesome! Glad that my algorithm has brought me here to you guys, new subscriber for sure!
Welcome aboard! We have lots of other videos on our channel you can check out. Thank you for such nice feedback.
I'm going to build a lean-to greenhouse against my stucco walled house. Can I screw into the stucco/stud or should I build it off the house like you guys did? Also should I have a back wall against the house to prevent moisture on house exterior? Thanks, good job on this build and videography
We build them up against the house but don’t attach it. Probably the simplest way to do it. We have a back wall so it’s still a four sided building that can be moved if need be. Thanks for the comment.
Cool idea but still I'm no fed just asking a honest question do you need a city permit to build anything next to your house
You’ll want to check with your local building codes but around our area it is allowed. The shed is not attached and still its own separate structure. It can also be moved if need be.
@@stormorsheds2970 Good to know thank you 😊
People really wake up and start looking for excuses to write negative comments 😂
It’s easy to criticize from a keyboard
Thank you for the video. It definitely helps out 🙏
Glad to hear it!
Interesting to see the difference in construction techniques between the US and UK. The "Caulk" you use, is it water based, or silicone? For external joints, we tend to use silicone, what with the fact it rains here 50% of the year! :)
We use a water based caulk on the siding and trim. Any exposed nails on the roof would get a silicone.
Great project. I do wonder how the OSB will hold up to moisture with no Tyvek or anything between it and the siding though?
How about doing it in concrete and rebar blocks with a couple I beams for room to make a pour concrete roof for safe / tornado room where I have a high water table.
That would be pretty sweet but we don’t get tornados around our area.
it looks like just the skid boards are pressure treated? No need for pressure treated lumber for the actual base of the shed?
How did you measure the lean to roof joists angle and length?
We’ve been building our floors this way for over 40 years and have not had any issues. We relocate our old sheds for customers as well, so we can see how they hold up. The roof has a 2/12 pitch which i believe is a 10 degree angle. We have most of our measurements all dialed in from thousands of previous sheds we’ve built.
Why did the reflective side of the roof sheets get placed inside the building instead of outside facing the sunlight?
You would initially think they would be facing the sunlight but the manufacturer says to install it facing downward. It works very well in helping reduce the temperature.
Looks great wish I had one
Great idea!
Thanks!
Looks great but what's the point of a lock or heavy duty door if you have the hinges mounted on the exterior? Someone could just take the door off the hinges with a screwdriver. I suggest reworking the design to fix that because it's a major security flaw.
In a residential neighborhood theft doesn’t seem to be much of a problem. But we do offer a security package on the doors as well.
@@stormorsheds2970Going to be honest, this is not a good response to physical security from a company, even if you're just a group of guys. Especially when you're dead wrong - residential neighborhoods are the MOST common locations for property theft.
We appreciate the honest feedback. We’re always trying to improve anyway we can. You’re absolutely right, security is very important. We have doors with deadbolts and roll up doors without exposed screws we also offer. We give our customers the different options and let them decide what’s best for their shed.
@@stormorsheds2970right, but why is the default option on any of your doors to have the hinges facing the side of the lock?
I’m not sure what your question is?
What is the purpose of the siding between the walls? To prevent rot? Is it just regular siding or special material?
It’s just regular siding. This way the shed remains its own separate structure and could be moved if necessary.
Great job! Excellent work!
Thank you very much!
Because it was to be video recorded and used as a promotion to acquire additional work, this 3-man crew gave their best effort.
Do you sell shed plans and materials lists for a DIY'er?
Currently we don’t have anything like that we offer. Might be something we look into.
The roofing paper should cover the front drip edge.
Makes it look beautiful
Thank you!
Excellent Job
Thanks!
So what’s the plan when you need to repaint your siding and your shed up against it?
It can be easily moved out enough to paint and then moved back.
Honey bees, rats, opossum, and skunks all love sub area like that, seal it off with 1/4 inch wire mesh, or use a slab.
Wire mesh or lattice works well. We have skirting option as well. How To: Skirt Your Shed And Keep Animals From Getting Underneath it
th-cam.com/video/eUatij4N1jw/w-d-xo.html
Thank you, Sir. For replying, I salute you, 🫡 For, I do swing a hammer too, to pay my bills and teach the young bucks also. Thanks for the video.I'll look at it later today. My key notes I pointed out are from experience. Take care.
You bet, hope you enjoyed the video!
Can you build a shed next to your house without permit?
You’ll want to check into your local building codes but in this particular area a permit is not needed. It’s still its own 4 sided structure and is moveable as well.
Beautiful for sure!
Thank you!
Is it tied to the house or just free standing?
It’s free standing and not attached to the house.
Don't forget your permits.If not coded forcement will force you to take it down. And you will get a fine Make sure you do your homework
Yes, it’s always a good idea to check with local building codes first.
shouldn't the cut ends get painted? With the grooves in the siding, doesn't water eventually get between the door/window and the siding?
We seal over the tops of the doors and windows and don’t have issues with leaking.
Yes i feel the shed siding should reflect the home exterior.
I love the design
Thank you! It turned out nice.
Good job 👏 😊
Looks great.
Thank you!
Working bench need another stud in the end of the ext .side of the wall .and sincerely you should get support below lije yo pieces of an steel angle .
Great job.
Thanks!
Is that OSB for the floor? Isn’t pressure treated needed for the floor?
Do you need window caulk for those windows?
Very nice build and the siding they chose looks fine on that side of the house. New subscriber also!
We agree, but everyone has their preferences. Thanks for subscribing, you’ll have to check out some of our other videos as well!
Nice built.
Thanks, it was a fun project!
So if I have a screwdriver I can just take the door off?
Typically in a backyard neighborhood’s theft isn’t a big concern. Someone could also get in by breaking the window. We offer doors with deadbolts and a security package as well.
looks great , dude
Thank you! Appreciate the positive feedback.
Super nice work and video. Where are you located? Is it available in CA? How much would it cost to build something like this today? Thanks
Thank you! We are out of Meridian Idaho. Unfortunately we’re just a local company and wouldn’t be able to service your area. The price on that one just the way you see it built was a little under $4,000. We have lots of other videos on our channel you can check out as well.
Nice shed🤓
Thank you!
Good job, nice design.
Thank you!
What side is this shed ?
That one is 8x10. We have a few more lean-to builds on our channel as well.
Excellent work the only complaint is the roof the drip edge corners had to be miter not cut, the shingles every four lines you must displace the 6 inch pattern so the roof will not show a pattern of a staircase I will have done the same been it’s a shed but I will never lay drip edge and shingles on a home the reason is the 6 pattern doesn’t tied the roof the wind can easily rip the shingles out when you displace the 6 inch pattern for every four lines of shingles you get the shingles tie better and be stronger when high wind hit it making it difficult for the wind to tear apart
Thank you! That’s interesting about changing the pattern every 4 rows. Makes sense, just never heard that before.
not sure if the foil can help much, because as a radiant barrier it is not facing an air space towards the outside. the gap between the back wall and the house is questionable in terms of moisture accumulation, mold growth... it would be better if a flashing is installed against the siding of the house to minimize water or leave a bigger gap between the two for more air to circulate. it is also questionable for not having a moisture barrier in the wall and in the floor.
It will still help quite a bit.
Good job 👍
Thank you!
Why not mount the t111 sideways?
Good question. I suppose that could work.
Great video, no eye protection! My friend had a bad injury, with no safety glasses. Luckily, he did not lose his eye
Eye protection would be a good idea. We appreciate your comment.
fantastic awesome work
Thank you!
Personally I prefer more of an overhang on the door side of the structure
A larger overhang would have been nice.
nicely done, however the lock on the door isn't effective if the hinges are exposed. Someone can simply unscrew the hinges to gain access to the contents of the shed.
We offer a security package for the door and also offer doors with deadbolts. In a backyard behind a gated fence theft isn’t typically much of an issue in our area. Someone could also break into it through the window.
USING NAIL GUN AS HAMMER ON WORK BENCH !!!! YOUR FIRED
Would you like us to fire him?
Using all caps to get someone else fired. Get off the internet.
Its very nice bit id go with horizontal shiplap
Yes, horizontal siding would have looked very nice.
Good job
Thank you!
I would've stayed with the "Theme" of the house. I would have used horizontal Cement fiber board (Hardy plank).
Ya, that would have helped it to tie in more closely.
Where does all the caulking/silicone go on ?
We silicone above doors and windows and exposed nails on the roof. The caulking gets painted over.
4:34 had a piece of wood fly into my eye once because of that - wear Eye protection guys
I must be too old school because I always wear safety glasses, especially when using pneumatic nailers.
My personal pet hate are sheds that have a rake where the roof is lower towards the door entrance. I dont understand why this is so popular and designed this way in kitset form too? When it rains hard all of the rain is coming towards you as you walk in.
Just stay inside when it rains where it’s nice and warm or you could add a gutter. These designs take up less space than typical roof design, so that’s appealing to customers. Thanks for watching.
@@stormorsheds2970 Ha ha ha....you forgot to mention, I may need a pillow; a blanket to keep me warm as well. Of course gutter is the only solution, no doubt. These designs are more suited for dawfs rather than tall handsome
fellas like myself.
Pretty cool...where I live in Texas unattached sheds must be 3 FEET away from the house, eave to eave...Code enforced.
sweet man
Thank you!
Just curious how come no metal peace’s for installing roof (hurricane straps) What was final cost of this shed???
I’m not sure what you’re referring to specifically on metal pieces for the roof. We’re out of Idaho and don’t really deal with hurricanes around here. This building just the way you see it was right around $3900 including all labor and materials.
Weren’t the shingles installed the wrong way?
No, they were installed correctly.
How much for one like this?
Right around $3900 including all labor and materials.
How much does something like this cost?
That one just the way you see it was just under $4,000. That includes installation as well.
Horizontal 12x12 feet ?