BUILDING A LEAN TO SHED // START TO FINISH (Part 1 of 2)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 มิ.ย. 2021
- This DIY building a shed project is all about how to build a lean to shed start to finish. This DIY shed tutorial shows the step by step process of pouring a concrete slab, to layout and framing a shed in complete detail. Check out Part 2 next week. Bring Your Own Tools (#BYOTools 125).
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Check out Part 2 & 3 if you haven't seen it yet:
Part 2 • BUILDING A LEAN TO SHE...
Part 3 • BUILDING A LEAN TO SHE...
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Would you be able to post a Home Depot shopping list?
Hello. Thank you for the amazing video. Would you mind clarifying one thing for me? It looks like when you put the first rafter up to mark your birds mouth cuts, the board is already at an angle and you are using those markings and your square to determine the angle of the cut - so the calculator is not necessary in the way you did it- you’re using the existing structure (walls/top plate) to make the angle? If so, makes perfect sense to get the perfect cut, but just wanted to clarify, its that simple, lol. Thanks so much for taking the time to share your knowledge and calm voice with us :)
Cuanto mide esa casa ?
For me, the ideas in th-cam.com/users/postUgkxAfqpMLyFn37qcqUl0FAzqkkycQeXqrhP Plans were a starting point for building different sheds . Ryan gives ideas that allow an individual to draw nicest conclusions into the design and building of his or her own shed.
Would love to see some plans for this. Hoping to build my own lean-to shed in my backyard come spring time.
One-the header over the door is not needed. That wall isn’t carrying any weight from the roof. Two-even if it were, it wouldn’t help. Same as above the window, your headers are just lying on top of the top plate. In order to transfer load, the header should be placed on jack studs, between the king studs that frame the door/window. Then cripple studs placed on top of the header will transfer that downward force across the header and down through the jack studs. Yours are simply serving to stiffen that short run of top plate.
I LOVE your method of explaining and teaching. BEST building video I have watched. Most thorough and least confusing.
Agreed fully
Pretty well done. The only thing I would likely do different is frame the wall with the doorway after you put the end rafter on. That way you could tie the wall together with it and have a proper king stud. But there really isn't much weight in the roof so it's not an issue.
Great video, thanks!
May I suggest that while placing the concrete, vibrate the form boards by tapping with a hammer to fill the voids you see after removing the forms. Makes for a stronger slab and avoids a weak spot that may be penetrated by an anchor bolt.
Thank you for your time Sir. I mainly stop by to get information on setting up a lean to roof. I'm building two small lean to sheds. One for a generator and the other for a standup compressor. Both are roughly on 4'X4' already poured concrete base and imbedded 3/8" threaded rods to tie in the pressure treated the lumber down. I goofed up on where the generators exhaust was exiting so had to rethink adding additional anchor points. I'm planing on using 3/8" lag shields with lag bolts and epoxy to correct my oversight. Your use of hurricane ties I think you called them was very helpful in tying the rafters down. Once again, I have to thank you for giving me additional ideas. for what I originally came here for. Well done Sir.
I Felt like I was in a classroom listening to my Professor. Love your method of explaining step by step, how to build this shed.I am planning to live off grid and is interested in learning how to build.
I’d love some plans for this.
Awesome framework! And complete with a materials list too? You're a champ!
You can also lay a level plumb for facial at 90, take a couple different measures on separate boards. Then use an angle finder or your square etc to transpose those marks to the others.
Love your style ... love your acknowledgement that you are a tactile learner (learn from doing) ... that is me! Narration is clear and interesting ... love the humour sprinkled amongst the presentation!!
I drew up plans for a 'lean-to' shed a couple of months ago. As it turned out they are almost identical to your shed. You gave me more confidence to begin building from the plans I made. I set the roof angle the same as my house roof angle to match as it will be positioned next to the house. Good job on creating your video.
Great to hear Bob and thanks so much for sharing. hope your shed turned out great.
Building this shed is easy. Being able to afford the cost of the lumber, is another thing.
Just pick up the scrap from construction sites.
I do it at night, so I don't get in anyone's way.
@@casemcdonald2152 😂
I dare you to built it without a nail gun
You mean now days or for ever since ?
I was gonna say. Why waste the money on such a small thing at today's prices.
I'm here in the PNW as well. I am rebuilding a shed like this that I had to previously take down due to some rot and construction on the house. I saved all the good wood. I have been procrastinating because I have no idea what I am doing. I can only have it 3' wide and up to 10' in length. Good enough for yard stuff and extra lumber. Thank you for an easy to follow video.
You really were specific and that was extra helpful. I also liked how you took safety into consideration. Very professional. Thank you
Built a 16'x4' lean-to during the height of covid shutdown..only difference was I put the doors on the longer walls for better access but this build looks awesome..can't wait to see part 2!!
why such weird dimensions ?
@@thefacelessone74 was attached to the house to cover a garage door of a converted garage. Once the garage was turned into a den I need an area to store tools and hastening equipment but didn't want to take up any more of my yard..
I noticed (in the video) you didn’t tamp /vibrate your slab when pouring. This process will help take air out of the slab before curing takes place. You can see this when you strip the form work. Depending where you live, this can let frost or water in the holes in the side profile of the slab, which when frozen expands and can crack the concrete.
I was going to ask the same. I at least stab it with a bar are something
Noticed that too. When the form was taken apart, there were soo many holes. If you drilled into that slab it would fall apart!
and poured right over organic roots and material, that thing is gonna fail so damn fast.
Thank you so much for speaking clearly and having your music in the background a lot lower then a lot of other videos I watch when they have the music so loud that I can't hear the person speaking and not be able to concentrate on what's going on due to unnecessarily loud music so I just want to thank you again cuz I can hear you clearly and understand every single thing you are saying thank you so very much
I would love to see some plans for this shed!
I’ve been wanting/needing to build a shed and this would be perfect for the space in my yard.
Nice job, love the MCM design aesthetic. One note, the GABLE end has no downward force/load from the roof so the header is not only overkill but not required. Keep up the great work
What about the weight of hanging a steel door. With all the extra work to seal and moisture proofing, I would hang a steel door.
Nice. But I would have used resin anchor bolts to hold it down. The expanding bolts can put too much stress on the edge of the concrete and it can split. The resin anchors will hold it just as well with no strain on the concrete.
I just love how you explain everything as you're working. Thank you. Forney, TX
This is the perfect video for me. I am building a dog house exactly like this shed. I so needed this. Thank you.
Finally a pro that's well spoken, detailed, and straightforward to the point and why. In not only carpentry but, video editing as well. I totally agree with feeling of bad assness after completing a structure. Especially if its flawless and herculean. I look forward to learning from you thanks!! Subscribed..
P lori pl plp
LI’ll pop ok pop
How much did you pay your dad for his pandering comment?
hahaha he aint even pro. Made like three mistakes before even finishing the slab
@@LeMoNSBrAAA Hey now this was decent diy hackery, the man got it done but he is FAR FAR from a pro carpenter and im sure he doesnt claim to be that.
Much respect for giving out the free building plans. I’ve seen lots of videos like this and they say oh yeah I have plans on my page so you can build the same thing etc and you click on the plans and they’re like 39.99.. lol. So much respect to you sir for offering the plans for free. #BYOT
Great video. When I plan any of my DIY projects I always consider four things: Time, Effort, Cost, and, if needed, helper(s). I also check with my county development office to see if I need Permit(s). If my project is going to require digging, underground cable scanning which is a free service. Since I have a yard irrigation system I also check to see if any of my underground water pipes need to be moved. Property easements are another consideration. Hope to see your project costs in your next video.
Loved seeing how your birds mouth cuts worked. Best part of part 1 was recognizing the song Pata Pata as the video drew to a close!
Hello I am interested in the plans. Planning to build my own too. I like your videos they are very well explained.
Congrats!
That drone shot at the end! Excited for part two!
Great to hear GP and thanks for all the support. Love your boots!
I watched probably twenty different videos to get to your's that was smart, simple, practical. Thanks.
Aghhhh I can't wait to make my shed! Got the fence to sort out first..nice build!
With current lumber prices, this dude must be a millionaire to build this :)
Turned out awesome!!! You’re video is very easy to follow .. I had my doubts about building my own shed but you’re video encourage me to do it
Same. Good luck Tony!
Doing everything he can to make it structurely strong and reliable even though some steps weren't necessary love it
The process of building a warehouse is so detailed and professional, thank you for sharing
Very nice build and suggestions, excellent explanation of the whole process as well.
Congrats and thanks for the great content.
My favorite part of this video is that old Toyota pickup truck!
adding a sill gasket between wood and concrete may help the wood last longer. great video!
What a nice and comprehensive video. I will build a similar but bigger shed. Learnt a ton here! Thanks dude!
Great video. Love the shed. The way you are using the framing nailer, it is just a question of time when you will end up hitting a knot and shoot a nail into your hand. You should never aim in a direction of yourself or another person.
I was a professional framer for years and I thought the same thing. My rule for my crew was always keep the other hand at least 12 inches away from the tip of the gun. That way if you hit a knot or depress the safety and just graze the plate with the nail, you will be okay. We had no nail in the hand accidents using this safety procedure.
Amazing job, I just tore down a shed built in 1940, it was nasty and leaning abit now to start building a new one :)
This is one of the most helpful videos I’ve seen to learn how to frame. Thanks so much for this!!
Fantastic video! I’d be interested in plans if you decide to provide them. Looking forward to Part 2.
Did you get an answer on the plans?
Sooo happpy you used hurricane clips! I wish those were just standard code.
Hurricane Maria would eat a shed like this for breakfast, My sheds foundation ate a bit over 9 meters of concrete, and used up over 2000 pounds of rebar, sheds are built differently in the tropics lol
Overkill for a little shed IMO
@@clayjones553 No such thing as overkill when building to last
@@MosaicHomestead then why didn't he use 2x6 studs and 2x12 rafters? ;)
@@clayjones553 because there aren't really any building codes for sheds lol...I'm building one, but mine is more of a bunker than a shed, way above building code, but its because it would have to survive 200+mph winds.
Yes post plans your doing a great job as well as teaching measure twice cut once
Hello, I've just discovered your videos and I'm beyond pleased. You are a wonderful teacher!
I really enjoy your videos thank you 🙏🏻
Thanks so much Antonio. Greatly appreciate the support.
I like to put plastic barrier under concrete. It makes it stay wet longer, if it dries too quickly it has a tendency to crack more. I noticed you didn’t run a trowel between the form and the concrete. You have a finished edge, when you remove the form.
What about some expansion joints in there?
Do you run the trowel all the way down into the concrete? Or just the edge up high?
Now this is a shed I need to get in my backyard! I already have a headstart with concrete. I just need to find suitable lumber.
Great job explaining how to build a shed !
Nice build and great job explaining the process. I do voice overs in my builds and can appreciate the time it takes! You have a new subscriber. 👍🏼
14:47 also make sure you use your original piece you cut out as the template for every other piece. Especially since you're using a skil saw and jigsaw freehand. Any mistakes or varienses will transfer to your next piece.
I work for a steel company so I make templates from scrap for various cuts. Have lots of angle iron ‘bird mouths’ of various degrees,depending on what I’m working on. Helps me a lot because I’m not much of a carpenter type. Prefer to weld.
A perfect birdsmouth joint is so satisfying 👌🏻
We so need a shed. Would want a larger doorway though for wheel barrels, mowers etc. Off-season Kayak storage! Maybe mention property line set-backs.
Watching you guys do the concrete hurt I had to stop. Great shed build though!!!
I started to build one of these and a few days later some a-hole from the city taped a stop work order onto my house and said I needed a permit to build it. To get a permit I had to submit plans signed by a certified architect ($900) after getting my property surveyed ($800?) and have to use the exact hurricane proof brands of construction materials listed in the plans (its like $6000???) Just the cheapest hurricane door is like $600. Also before I start I'm supposed to dig a foundation, pay a certified bug company $100 to spray bug killer in the hole, call the city to inspect the sprayed hole, and then put the concrete
And that is why we should vote for less government in our lives. Hint - don't vote for democrats.
Where he's at, you can generally a build a detached structure up to 200sq ft without a permit.
@@jooper99 he's lucky, I hate everyone who runs my city
All you needed to do was build it with a wooden floor 4x4 laying lengthwise and plywood floor so it is now a portable shed. No plans needed. No permits needed. In fact there are no permits for portable sheds this size.
@@daveclark8726 my shed was meant to be portable, it is not attached to the ground. It doesn't even have a floor
I am motivated watching your video. It improves my knowledge of building a shed.
So much more to learn on construction. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge!
Hi, One idea I've had for a shed is to build it on stilts. If you imagine how decking is built with several posts buried into the ground, a frame built around a level point just above ground level and cut at a certain height for any railings (if present).
What I've thought about is bury pressure treated posts into the ground inside concrete and have them extend as high as the roof is needed. Build a base like you would with decking and build the shed from that. This would allow for plenty of air flow underneath the shed and, as like you'd have decking running along to form the floor, you could have pressure treated wood forming the floor. This would negate the need for a concrete base of sorts.
Any ideas?
I am thinking about posts from foundation to roof too. But I have not seen any videos doing this. I wonder if too solid is not all good. Separating the foundation and the body might get some kind of flexibility. Just a thought.
Should have a vapor barrier between the bottom plate and the concrete. Especially in your environment where the concrete will constantly wick moisture.
Smart, working in construction is a blessing.
I learned so much. I'm thinking of building myself a tiny house. Thanks for sharing.
Hey what was your total cost? And what are the dimensions, doesn’t look too bad of a project
I thought you will put some malthoid or damp course between the bottom plate and concrete to stop moisture getting into the bottom plate..🤔
yup needs sill gasket
My father built a shed 30 years ago and it's still standing unlike the metal or plastic sheds you get from Home Depot. It's in near perfect condition I might add.
The shed is very well built!!!
Great timing! I have to make shed. Scared of the lumber prices lol
Great to hear Keith and it certainly isn't a cheep project, but you can save a lot of money if you can build it yourself that's for sure. Just wise I built this project for my parents a year ago haha! Thanks so much for the continued support.
Me at 1 in the morning *fuck it, guess I’m learning how to build a shed 😂
2:52am lol
there are few mistakes
Literally 1:27am for me rn homie
I would love to see these plans as I am about to build a 6x10 shed almost exactly like this except for the fact that the left side will be connected to a cinder wall and the right side will have a short cinder block wall with framing above it.
Yes PLEASE! I would like the plans for sure. Thanks
I have watched a few shed building videos with the hope of being able to educate myself into having the courage to do it myself. This is the best shed building video! The instructions are super clear and your videos are a good time. Looking forward to the next part. Thanks Brent!
Love hearing that and thanks so much for sharing. Truly appreciated.
the only thing I'd suggest you do differently is a moisture barrier between the wood structure and the concrete slab. Even omitting that, it is a great little shed build.
Built any sheds yet?
I would love to have a set of your plans. I need to build a shed like this for our new pump house. Will you consider sharing, please?
The plans are in the description box.
@@emeraldblacc8741 gottem, thank you
one of the most thorough videos i've seen thanks
Your video is so well presented! Awesome is not a good enough word to express how good it is. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
I’d appreciate some plans maybe even some of different sizes. I’d like a 10’x10’ version. Another great vid! Thanks!
Great to hear Frankie and thanks so much for the input. I'll have to keep that in mind for different sizes as well.
2021 - Total Cost of shed = 1.25 Million
Ain't that the truth.
I paid 6.5K total, for all wood, electricity, mini split, sheet rock, insulation, vapor barrior.. primer n paint for floors and walls.. all labor also ( electrician, carpenter, hvac pro to install mini split )
This is a price from 3 months ago till yesterday) also. The sheds at home depot are roughly 7K for 8x12 with absolutely nothing included but the shed frame! So its STILL way cheaper to diy your man cave dreams guys! 😆
This is a real 💯 comment tho 😆 .. Its the most expensive time to build ANYTHING.. not just wood! Everything to build anything is triple priced , but I noticed lumber prices dropped about 10% over the 3 month span i been building
Built mine about 8 yrs ago nearly identical to this and mine came out around 5.5k
Imagine that amount times 4 for non usd country like mine.
The timing could not have been better. I wanted this type of shed but know idea of how to built it.
I would like to see some plans and part 2 as well. Great video.
great video...perfect level of detail and explanation that most other DIY vids gloss over. Keep it up!
@Hello Daniel how are you doing
Dude this came out really nice. Part two is going to be something to look forward to. I hope you don’t get too many comments about “oh this must’ve cost a fortune”. For a project of the size it’s still definitely worth it
Thanks so much bud! Ya I’m loving how it is turning out so far and can’t wait to show everyone the end result. Thanks for all the support as always and keep up the great work on your channel as well.
@@BYOTools About anti-hurricane proof shed?
@@BYOTools This is well built, great video and explanation of everything, I went to carpentry school back n the 80s and loved doing this stuff, but I ended up in the military and did other work after. I wish I could remember all that I once knew, lol. Anyway nice job, going to check out your other videos.
@@BYOTools I'm about to build exact same one , cheers dude
This is the exact style of shed that I want to build, only larger at 8 x 12. Plans would be great!
I’ve been looking for this,type of shed! Perfect size for garden tools! Would love to see some plans!
@Hello Chris how are you doing
I'd love the plans for this. The design is great I'd just make it a bit wider for my application.
I Love your Back Yard and Surroundings !
This video is fantastic! Cant wait for part 2. I’ve been wanting to build a backyard studio shed for awhile now and this is the exact design I’ve been eyeing. Plans would be super helpful!
Thanks so much for all the support Blake as well as mentioning the plans. I’ll keep that in mind in the future and let you know when/if they actually get done.
Oh wow PNW I am from Washington state 👍😄
Thanks so much for showing your support for the pacific northwest creators.
I am very much interested in the plans. Great video, I've been thinking of going into wood working. This would be a good start for me.
I know for sure it will cost a "ton" these days but it's worth it, can't wait for part two, thanks.
Great project, hope to do something similar in my backyard this year.
Nice job. Twenty years ago I build a small lean-to conservatory with much the same techniques. Bought a concrete mixer though for making the base.
Can I ask how it held up? Thinking of doing this but on a bit bigger scale. Not sure if any footings are needed
Great video, with all the info I need to give this a try once I have the budget, thanks!
The concrete base has to be the most crucial part of this build. Definitely an idea for my next vid.
I'm thinking the header above the door is not required. The walls not really load bearing as its parallel to the rafter?
It would have been much simpler to put anchor bolts in when the concrete gets poured. It takes a bit more coordination but it beats all that drilling and they are less expensive than the wedge anchors. Great use of the Simpson hurricane straps and nailers. They can also be used with 1.5" screws if preferred.
Can u show how?
Sounds like a pain in the ass to line them up with holes in the lumner later though
@@researchandbuild1751 Most of the videos On TH-cam that deal with concrete and anchors have them preset. It's no less effort than the formwork, gravel, wire mesh, pouring the concrete and finishing.
Hey man. Got a question for you about the concrete if you wouldn’t mind giving your input. Should he have done any frost footing? If not, at what point do you think he’d need to?
@@ajamesbertman Footings or any concrete foundation should always penetrate the frost line. Otherwise the structure will be subjected to uneven frost heaving in the winter and conversely settling in the summer. If there is no objection to the uneven frost heaving of the structure, I suppose you could bypass it, But I wouldn't.
the video its self is fantastic for nubs like me... the links you included in description are icing :) thank you
Great DIY video and he spoke very clear and the shed turned out great. And I'm building one next week
Idk what part of the country your in but there should be 4" of rock and 2" sand base under the concrete and he didn't cut relief joint in the slab that side walk won't last long either after the first frost it will hev
Well it’s a shed
I would love plans for this. I am working on building a 6x10 shed in my backyard so this video is super helpful. Thank you
I am planning to build the same shed.....waiting for part 2!
I opted to lay a course of dark grey solid engineering bricks rather than the treated timber. The mortar also allowed me take out the small lumps and bumps in the concrete slab which was quite old. I also opted to turn one of the pieces of wood through 90 degrees forming a T shaped beam above the window reveals and other points where load was carried.