Garden Shed 2.31m x 1.55m x 2.02m Ironsand

If there was an option for 0 stars I would have picked that. The shed was a nightmare from step 1 to the end, built with a friend who has basic building knowledge and this hunk of junk was not only confusing but cheap and easy to damage while doing so. Very unclear instructions where slight errors (which are destined happen with how confusing it is) will result in catastrophic failures. Even if you somehow don't screw it up, half the panels come scratched out of the box.

Its overall a good shed, the instructions arent the most straight forward and it takes a awhile and a couple people to put together

Shared from: Garden Shed 2.31m x 1.55m x 2.02m Rivergum

Hi team, the shed looks great, genuinely! And I actually enjoyed putting it together well; let's call it an on-again, off-again relationship. I even built a proper wooden floor for it, sunk the whole thing neatly into the lawn so I could wheel the mower in without needing a ramp like I'm towing it onto a ferry. Everything was coming together beautifully. Then I hit the final stage. The doors. The doors, people. They. Don't. Fit. Not a bit tight. Not needs a little wiggle. I mean, they physically do not go into the door frame. What use is a brand-new shed when the last step, arguably the most important bit, is impossible? It's like building a car and discovering the doors are from a different model entirely. Now I'm stuck figuring out how to modify the frame just to hang the doors. And the only realistic options involve an angle grinder, a large hammer, or giving up and turning the shed into some avant-garde open-air sculpture. Any of those choices will probably guarantee the thing starts rusting before I even get the first season's lawn clippings in it. And before anyone suggests it, no, I didn't put it together wrong. I call absolute bullshit on that. I spent hours and hours beyond the recommended eight, making sure every panel, bolt, and bracket lined up like a Swiss watch. I'm a handy bloke; this product is supposed to be aimed at handy blokes. Either I've suddenly forgotten how to build things overnight, or this shed fell off the back of a truck somewhere between Guangzhou and my backyard. Everything was going perfectly right up until the moment it mattered most. And now I own a beautiful, doorless, metal wind tunnel.

Good shed was a bit of a trial to get it put up .we ended up doing it our way and its happy

Easy to follow instructions, accurate elements. No missing parts. A bit tricky to put first walls together but overall a successful project.

Shared from: Garden Shed 2.31m x 1.55m x 2.02m Rivergum

Easy to follow the instructions

Good quality for price happy with end result. Would take about day and half of work to put together. Fairly straightforward. Good storage for our bikes.

Shared from: Garden Shed 2.31m x 1.55m x 2.02m Rivergum

Easy to follow instructions. Good shed for price

Good shed once you finally get it assembled

Shared from: Garden Shed 2.31m x 1.55m x 2.02m Sandstone Grey

Overall a decent shed, especially for the price. I suggest the following based on my experience building one. The rivet gun supplied packed in on first rivet, suggest buy a decent one from hardware store; I also used rivets in many more places than the screws supplied, finding it gives a better finish (albeit a little more work that self tapping screws). Noting that the Teck screws supplied are all one length and too long, so protrude inside the shed (rivets don't). If you're building the shed single or short handed then suggest construct roof panels 2 sections, it's going to be far easier to lift into position. I actually laid the roof panels in situ 1 by 1, which made it real easy on my own; fit into the edging frame as you go. Rear wall also can be build in 2 sections, and join the sections in the middle once you've fitted each to the sides i.e. rear corners; this makes getting the corners square and together much easier.Door frame as per roof and rear wall don't assemble to one piece ; its unclear how it goes together and too flimsy if assemble for carrying into position; so assemble as a RHS and LHS only...you can connect then both once they in the right positions. Lastly I laid the shed onto a concrete slab and made a wooden frame to sit it on (treated H4 pine), using angle brackets to allow for any adjustments needed (after reading a lot of reviews about the tolerances on these products) glad I did.