You put insulation against the wood with no space fie circulation of air which would cause massive damp issues downstream. I'm looking into doing something similar but have been told I need a breathable felt type membrane first - also did you lay polythene floor for damp proofing?
Hi, we talked to our local hardware store and watched a few videos on insulation and was told that what we did would work. Time will tell. And yes we put the plastic on the floor to help with moisture. Thanks for watching.
Thank you. I was worried that the space might seem small to me after moving from such a big studio, but it doesn’t. It feels cozy and warm and I’m looking forward to moving my supplies in.
I apologize if I missed if you stated this in video - but what size is the shed? I'm currently shopping for a shed to make into studio/she shed and trying to figure out size. Yours looks perfect size for what I'm thinking of doing.
It is 12 feet wide by 24 feet long. I believe the loft is 12 feet by 4 feet. The one thing I would change is the garage door. I would have just a "regular" door with glass in it to let in some more light and it would be better insulated. The garage door does not seal very well. Thanks for watching and if you have any other questions feel free to reach out.
@StudioStacy thank you. I had been trying to decide between 12×20 or 12x24. I had already decided on the double house style doors that are half glass for light. I'm in Delaware so it gets cold here but not WV cold.
Hey Stacy! Do you mind sharing how large a shed that is? I'm going to be purchasing & converting a shed into an art studio and am trying to decide between various sizes!
Sure. It is 12 feet wide by 24 feet long. I’m not sure how big the loft area is. Maybe 12 feet by 4 feet? If I might give you a few suggestions. If you can insulate the floor, walls, and ceiling. (We could not insulate the floor and it’s a bit cold). Splurge on good windows and doors. My windows and doors are not great but they are functional. Let me know if you have any other questions. I’m happy to help if I can. 😊
There was already electricity in the shed. The electric company did come out and we upgraded to 200 amps on the entire property. The studio has it's own panel of 100 watts. I wanted to use the studio all year long and be able to store art in it for shows so we had a local company install a mini split unit that is both heat and air. (another reason we upgraded the amps as it is all electrical) We have pretty high temperatures in the summer and it gets quite cold int he winter.
@@StudioStacy 1. Never wear gloves. If they get caught by even one of the teeth of the blade will instantly drag your hand into it. 2. The blade needs to be adjusted a little higher. 3. Stand behind the wood and do not, as you did, push with your left hand. Push with your right and use the left as a guide and to put some pressure toward the fence. Do a search on you tube for beginners guide to Table Saw use. Good luck, nice shed.
Loved watching this studio come to life. My studio is in a shed as well.
Thank you 😍 I'm really enjoying the space and have made a few tweaks as I continue to create in it.
You put insulation against the wood with no space fie circulation of air which would cause massive damp issues downstream. I'm looking into doing something similar but have been told I need a breathable felt type membrane first - also did you lay polythene floor for damp proofing?
Hi, we talked to our local hardware store and watched a few videos on insulation and was told that what we did would work. Time will tell. And yes we put the plastic on the floor to help with moisture. Thanks for watching.
What an amazing accomplishment. Such a charming space to paint and create.
Thank you. I was worried that the space might seem small to me after moving from such a big studio, but it doesn’t. It feels cozy and warm and I’m looking forward to moving my supplies in.
Good job done❤❤❤
Thank you. 😍I'm happy with how it all came together. Although I'm sure Ill be making a few tweaks - an art studio is always changing 😃
YAY!!! Looking GREAT !! Congratulations ! Looking forward to the return of your magic encaustic creations . Kind regards - Judi - Australia
Thank you it feels wonderful to have the studio project completed. Up next will be moving in all of the supplies.
Fantastique work, congrats
Thank you. 😊 It took almost 5 months to complete. Well worth the effort
Well done Stacy
Thank you Ursi. 😍
Very nice!
Thank you 😊. Now to start moving in all of the art supplies.
Great job! What did you do for lighting?
Thank you 😍 I did not add any lighting. There were 2 skylights in the shed that I kept and 2 sets of ceiling lights.
I apologize if I missed if you stated this in video - but what size is the shed? I'm currently shopping for a shed to make into studio/she shed and trying to figure out size. Yours looks perfect size for what I'm thinking of doing.
It is 12 feet wide by 24 feet long. I believe the loft is 12 feet by 4 feet. The one thing I would change is the garage door. I would have just a "regular" door with glass in it to let in some more light and it would be better insulated. The garage door does not seal very well. Thanks for watching and if you have any other questions feel free to reach out.
@StudioStacy thank you. I had been trying to decide between 12×20 or 12x24. I had already decided on the double house style doors that are half glass for light. I'm in Delaware so it gets cold here but not WV cold.
Hey Stacy! Do you mind sharing how large a shed that is? I'm going to be purchasing & converting a shed into an art studio and am trying to decide between various sizes!
Sure. It is 12 feet wide by 24 feet long. I’m not sure how big the loft area is. Maybe 12 feet by 4 feet?
If I might give you a few suggestions. If you can insulate the floor, walls, and ceiling. (We could not insulate the floor and it’s a bit cold). Splurge on good windows and doors. My windows and doors are not great but they are functional.
Let me know if you have any other questions. I’m happy to help if I can. 😊
looks good but someone needs to show you how to safely use a table saw.
Thank you. I try my best to stay safe and I'm happy with how the studio turned out.
Did you add AC or heat to your shed? Did you just run a cord from your house or did you actually add electricity or… What did you do for that?
There was already electricity in the shed. The electric company did come out and we upgraded to 200 amps on the entire property. The studio has it's own panel of 100 watts. I wanted to use the studio all year long and be able to store art in it for shows so we had a local company install a mini split unit that is both heat and air. (another reason we upgraded the amps as it is all electrical) We have pretty high temperatures in the summer and it gets quite cold int he winter.
Extremely dangerous use of the table saw.
I am certainly not an expert at the table saw. If you would like to give me any pointers feel free.
@@StudioStacy 1. Never wear gloves. If they get caught by even one of the teeth of the blade will instantly drag your hand into it.
2. The blade needs to be adjusted a little higher.
3. Stand behind the wood and do not, as you did, push with your left hand. Push with your right and use the left as a guide and to put some pressure toward the fence.
Do a search on you tube for beginners guide to Table Saw use.
Good luck, nice shed.
@@jeffhildreth9244 Thank you for the tips. I will keep them in mind next time I use the table saw.