Rollo83
2018-05-17 07:05:11
- #1
Good morning everyone.
I will probably put a garden shed in my garden after the summer this year. All the stuff that is currently in my garage and has nothing to do with the car should go in there.
- Lawn mower
- Gas grill
- Shovel, pickaxe, rake, bucket and such small stuff
optionally a rim rack and 2 bicycles but these items should actually stay in the garage.
The garden shed will go in the farthest corner of my already relatively small garden, so the size should be chosen accordingly. In other words, not too small but definitely not too big either. I am hesitating between 2 sizes
1. W 1.82m x D 1.22m = 2.22 m2
2. W 2.12m x D 1.54m = 3.26 m2
It is important that one of the sides is smaller than 2 meters so that the shed fits optimally into the corner
The second point would be the ground. Until now I always wanted to pave an area of roughly 2mx3m, put the shed on it, so you also have a paved area right in front of the shed and done. The advantage is, you are more flexible with the shed and can do it surely not the cheapest way either. Now I am considering making a point or strip foundation and simply putting the shed on it. You can still pave area X in front of the shed if that is even necessary.
I would appreciate a little input and suggestions.
I will probably put a garden shed in my garden after the summer this year. All the stuff that is currently in my garage and has nothing to do with the car should go in there.
- Lawn mower
- Gas grill
- Shovel, pickaxe, rake, bucket and such small stuff
optionally a rim rack and 2 bicycles but these items should actually stay in the garage.
The garden shed will go in the farthest corner of my already relatively small garden, so the size should be chosen accordingly. In other words, not too small but definitely not too big either. I am hesitating between 2 sizes
1. W 1.82m x D 1.22m = 2.22 m2
2. W 2.12m x D 1.54m = 3.26 m2
It is important that one of the sides is smaller than 2 meters so that the shed fits optimally into the corner
The second point would be the ground. Until now I always wanted to pave an area of roughly 2mx3m, put the shed on it, so you also have a paved area right in front of the shed and done. The advantage is, you are more flexible with the shed and can do it surely not the cheapest way either. Now I am considering making a point or strip foundation and simply putting the shed on it. You can still pave area X in front of the shed if that is even necessary.
I would appreciate a little input and suggestions.