Depending on what you intend to use your shed for, the ideal positioning may change. If you simply require extra storage space for bikes or other items that are not frequently accessed, then the shed can be positioned further away from the primary structure. However, if you plan to use the shed as a workshop and need more frequent access, you will likely want to position it closer to the house.
Considering the space available for a shed is very important. You need to understand how close you can place your shed to other structures, and this can impact the decision on the type of roof that would be ideal. Speak to our team of knowledgeable experts, as they can help advise on the right shed for your space.
One of the first steps you should take is to get a firm grasp on what is possible with your property in regard to council planning requirements. If you are planning to have a shed above a certain size, council approvals are often required.
Our sheds are made from Australian Bluescope Steel for maximum durability. If quality is important to you, Steel is always the best option.
Wide Span Sheds are made from high-quality Australian Bluescope Steel for maximum durability, giving you the peace of mind that when you purchase a Wide Span Shed, you’re receiving the very best.
While most people often gloss over it, the style of roof you choose is very important in relation to the available space and drainage when it rains. Most sheds will have a Gable style roof, but some spaces and locations may be better suited to a Flat or Skillion style roof.
Often, the location of your shed or the amount of space available will determine which style of roof is most suitable for your shed. The majority of sheds will have a gable style roof, which pitches in the centre, while a flat roof may be required where height is limited or a skillion style roof where specific drainage is required when it rains.