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How do metal sheds do in the winter and with winds? I wonder if the high snow piles might even crush the roof?
Your windows look like a face.
Yeah we call it the "Coop of Indifference" because of the unintended face. LOL
It did great this past winter, but we don't get enough snow for it to really pile up. But with the metal, it wouldn't be too bad a chore to shovel it off from the sides, it's barely 6ft tall.
We did insulate it, so it keeps it nice in hot and cold. Need an updated picture of the front doors, each with a window. I'm the one who plans, my husband builds. I even let him buy a new table saw.
Adding ducks soon, with the double doors up front, we can build a wall right down the middle and add another pop door easy enough. Self tapping screws (designed for metal) are a great thing.
A new pop door on the side will add a mole to the face. With ducks growing out of it instead of hair.
It was a pain to put up, but what was REALLY cool, that only requires one strapping man, is you can move it by hand where you want it! Before we laid the floor, husband got inside it and lifted it, and moved it to a better spot while I directed from outside. That was neat, and not possible with a wooden one. We were going for "temporary" so we can move it to our new house. Pull the floor, stand inside, lift and walk it onto a flat bed trailer! The run is too heavy, it will need dismantled. Or more strapping young men found.
When you open the box, you think, there's no way this will be sturdy. But once it was built, it was really stable and strong. It didn't bend or warp at all when we moved it around.
and I wonder if I should take a class on carpentry and build my own project. I have zero construction skills, I only recently learned how to use a power drill to screw my raised garden beds together. I was sore the next day from crouching doing that. HA!
