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I use a rubbermaid shed as a coop. Works great for me, although it lacks charm. See my BYC page for pictures.
Russ
I think that coop is pretty nifty. What do you use the other shed for? If I might be so impertinent? Did you build it? How do you cut the boards at the corners to allow the slant on the roof? Is the angle cut on the corner posts or on the ... joists? Is that what you call the roof boards? Nope, they is called rafters, right? Anyway, which piece of wood gets the angle cut? I think I can manage building a shed style coop by myself. I did it once before but out of alder poles I cut in the woods and scrap lumber and old recycled sheet metal roofing.
Thanks Imp
Thanks cackleberrylinda,
The other shed is just my garden shed. I looked for a better pix, but have none on my computer.
I did not build it, it came with the house. It was built in the 70's. The boards on the side are not individual boards, but I think it is like a sheet of a beadboard siding. It's stick built inside, but is really 2 sheds. The left 2/3rds was originally a little girls playhouse, had a spiral staircase that went up to a flat roof with a railing. The right 1/3 was added later as a garden shed. After the girls quit playing with it, the roof was put on and the entire inside was connected and became 1 large shed. I can't imagine trying to build something like that by myself, so I'm impressed with that you built one.
I don't know if it's any help, but a couple years ago I was wandering around Mclendons and saw a kit for building a shed. It had the connectors for studs, rafters etc. You just decided what size and bought the appropriate lumber.
Russ