A new utility structure could transform the functionality of exterior spaces at your home or business.
For years, our team has taken a focus on providing premium storage structures for residential and commercial customers throughout the Northeast. We have developed a strong reputation for the quality of both our products and customer service, so call today for your free estimate.
We require a deposit totaling 50 percent of the total project cost in order to begin production on your ne storage structure. Deposits can be made using check, money order, or charge card, although the balance of the total due on delivery can be paid using cash as well.
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Speak with our representatives about your new custom shed.
Rates for shipping depend on the delivery destination as well as any required setup or installation costs.
Do I need to prepare a site?
Yes. Clients are responsible for all preparations required in order to safely deliver a shed.
Are there shed kits available?
Our standard shed options are also available as kits, which can be delivered to your doorstep and assembled onsite for an additional fee.
Maximizing Your Property With A Corner Shed
Personalized Attention
Our helpful staff can help you devise and design the ideal storage solution.
Customized Platforms
Build your new utility structure from your choice of layouts and material options.
Fast Production
We can deliver your new storage structure directly to you within 4-6 weeks.
Enduring Craftsmanship
Our utility structures are crafted with long wearing components using proven techniques.
Onsite Delivery
We can position your shed anywhere on your property with the specially designed SHED MULE.
Exceptional Value
Your investment in a custom shed will pay dividends for years to come.
Clients Testimonials
Doris A. Wright
There are an incredible number of ways to get the most out of my new Workshop model. I stow all of my garden equipment inside, and it's also a good space to practice my clarinet.
William T. Cole
The Hi Barn made my choice easy. Space was priority number one, and this design had plenty of it. I also liked the classical barnyard design, it was a unique touch in my urban backyard.
We are the BEST choice for
Amish Sheds Built On Site in Flushing, New York.
Flushing , northern section of the borough of Queens, New York City, U.S., at the head of Flushing Bay (East River). Settled in 1645 by English Nonconformists (who had probably been living at Vlissingen [Flushing], Holland), it became a Quaker centre under the leadership of John Bowne. The Flushing Remonstrance (1657) protested the persecution of Quakers and the trial of Bowne. In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, Flushing was noted for its commercial nurseries. It flourished as a township and then a village until it was absorbed by Queens in 1898. Flushing Meadows - Corona Park was the site of the 1939 - 40 and 1964 - 65 New York World's Fairs (the Hall of Science remains as an exhibition centre), and in 1946 - 49 it served as the temporary headquarters for the United Nations General Assembly. In 1978 the park became the site of the U.S. Tennis Association's National Tennis Center. Citi Field, home of the New York Mets baseball team, is also in Flushing Meadows.
Wooden sheds are made from softwoods - usually pine (sometimes referred to as redwood or red deal) or spruce (white deal). A few are larch or Douglas fir and, in theory, these should be slightly more resistant to rot. Most rot-resistant of all are cedar sheds, but these are almost twice the price of pine ones. Most sheds sold in the UK are made from wood, but there are other options. Metal sheds won't rot or burn down, but they aren't exactly pretty and can be tricky to assemble. Also, condensation tends to drip from the roof of these, limiting what you can store inside. Some have sliding doors, which won't blow shut when you're struggling to bring in bulky items. Plastic sheds are relatively maintenance-free, and usually fit together easily. Taking them apart when moving house should also be straightforward. However, their looks may not appeal to all. Whatever type of shed you decide on, be sure to check out the best and worst shed brands before you buy.
2. Shed size
If you have space, we'd recommend you opt for a shed measuring at least 6ft x 8ft. This size has double the floor area of a 6ft x 4ft shed, and room for a work bench along one side. If the shed is to go in a very confined space, make sure you know its precise dimensions. The size quoted by the supplier may not include the roof overhang.
3. Sturdiness
With time, a flimsy shed is likely to develop a sagging roof, distorted sides and a door that won't shut properly. Check for sturdiness by standing inside it, jumping in the centre of the floor and pushing against the centre of the side and roof panels. You should feel firm resistance rather than flexing. Also, check that the wooden timbers supporting the roof have no large, dark-edged knots, as these are prone to fall out.
4. Keeping the rain out of a shed
Wooden sheds often leak and rot because of rain running down the walls. To minimize such problems, the roof should overhang the sides by at least 5cm, and the front and back by at least 7.5cm. Measure from the inside edge of the roof, not the outside. Rain is less likely to run inside the top and bottom of a door if it has a strip of wood (weather bar) over it to deflect the water. Ideally, there should be a weather bar at the bottom, too. Windows are prone to rot at the bottom unless they have sloping sills with a drip groove - a groove cut beneath the sill to help water drip to the ground. When standing in a closed shed, the only place you should see daylight is through the windows. Avoid sheds with gaps - if they let in light, they'll also let in rain.
5. Shed access
You'll need to ensure that those who will be using the shed can get in without tripping over the doorway threshold or banging their head. Also, check the doorway is wide enough. Single doors range from about 3ft wide to just 2ft 2in. The wider the opening, the wider the items you'll be able to bring inside. If a shed you like has poor access, check whether higher eaves (allowing extra headroom) and/or a wider or double door are available as optional extras. Read More Here
