We live in the countryside and we have a house heated with wood and coal. There was no problem with storing the black metal - it could fit in the garage - but there was no room for wood. We have just managed to clean up the remains of the construction site - boards, remains of rafters, battens, etc. into one pile and it turned out that there is quite a lot of it!
I'm not a carpenter, but I like DIY. I measured all the elements that could be used at first glance and wrote them down on a piece of paper. Then I searched the Internet and read what woodshed could look like. Then just a sheet of paper, a pencil and a calculator.In a few hours, I had a design ready that used the leftovers from the heap. It turned out that I had to buy literally half a cubic meter of boards, screws and a metal sheet for the roof. After visiting the building depot, I adjusted the dimensions of the woodshed by another 10 cm. Thanks to this, I bought a much cheaper sheet with a pattern similar to the tile in the garage.
Finally, I started working. I dug 6 holes, 0.25 x 0.25 m, 1.2 m deep, every 1.5 m. The length of one side of the woodshed is approx. 4.5 m, width - 2.2 m. concrete from a concrete plant (B20), in which I immediately drowned the anchors. Once I had the project, it turned out to be quite simple to screw the structure together. The most time was spent cutting the elements and planing the boards. An electric planer, which had been bought on sale for a long time, came in handy. After two days of working with my father, the woodshed was ready. There is still cosmetic left - impregnation.
" Building this woodshed had only advantages: we no longer have any remains of the construction site, we have order in the garden, and there is still some space in the building for tools.Ah, from the wife&39;s point of view, one more plus: the lingering stream was finally useful. Now I think how aesthetically, but inexpensively, to finish on quick-made water barrels for watering the garden. Maybe I can find some inspiration in the Recipe for the Garden or on your website? "
Paweł Jończyk
