Do you need so much stuff that your home and garage are now just overflowing and crowded? Think of all the space you would be able to free up if you had a nice little shed in your backyard!
You can stash your holiday decorations out of the way until you need them. Or you can clear out your closets and make room for your clothes!
One kit builds a shed up to 10 feet, combine kits for a shed up to 22 feet.
A pallet shed is an essential feature in many backyards. Where else can you store the tools, lawnmower, and other stuff that simply doesn’t fit in the house? Some sheds even double as a workshop.
This one is all the better because it’s made from recycled pallets!
It’s good for your pocket since pallets are sold at very low prices, if not free. Would you believe that the shed featured here costs less than $500?
And that includes the money spent on all materials – including the concrete, frames, roofing, and exterior walls! Not bad for a large, sturdy shed, right?
Don’t forget the good that you are doing to the environment when you use recycled pallets. It helps save our natural resources and reduce landfill waste.
What are the materials needed to build a Pallet Shed?
Would this shed work in your location? Take a look at the photos below showing how this shed was made and be inspired! 🙂
You’ll need these materials to make a pallet shed:
- Recycled Pallets – in good condition
- 2×6 Timber
- 4×8 Wood Panels – 7×16 in thick
- 1/4 in Bolts – 3 1/2 in long; with Washers
- Galvanized Carport Sheet Metal
- Oil Based Paint Coating
- Paint Brush
- Concrete Mix
- Wheelbarrow
- Melamine Board Forms – for piers
- Heavy-duty Metal Straps
- Red Bricks
- 18in Rebar
- Door Hinges
And these tools:
- Power Drill
- Shovel
- Trowel
- Saw
- Level
Click on any image to start the lightbox display. Use your Esc key to close the lightbox. You can also view the images as a slideshow if you prefer 😎
Thanks to Oklahoma History for this great project. You can get the step-by-step instructions here…
If you liked this project, you will also like viewing these sheds and workshops…
