This storage shed is a 9′ x 12′ wood drying shed inspired (loosely) by Ise shrine in Japan. It was built with reclaimed materials – free jobsite salvage, trash, scrap, and reclaimed 6″ x 16″ old growth timbers salvaged from a remodel of the original Neustetter’s Department Store in downtown Denver. The heart redwood siding was culled, de-nailed, ripped and rabbeted from semi-rotten 2 x 6 decking. The steel platform was salvaged from “big job” commercial foundation lagging. The joists are repurposed unistrut that were dragged out of jobsite rolloffs. New materials include some steel plate, most fasteners, and all glazing and corrugated galvanized roofing.
The large overhang was chosen in the early design phase to keep salvage construction materials out of the weather because, you know, one can’t just take trash home from the jobsite and throw it away immediately. No, you have to season it for at least five years. (“Yeah, but honey, I’m going to build something with it someday!”)
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Hi
Nice work! I really like the door hardware. Any details on that?
Thanks!
very nice work house looks very durable and neat
awesome stuff love dit
Very creative work.. Really good
cheap and affordable
Will fine this very soon
Economic and creative design of this shed.
Great rustic wood work!
nice
Simple and cost-effective.
Well done mate.
I am inspired.
Its fanastic and look very beautiful.
Perfectly captured the picture of this Shed. Well done to the photographer.
It is inspiring!
Marvellous!
Great post corewhore.
Its good idea, Thanks
Its also according to cheap budget, thanks
Why are at least 15 of the 19 comments I see here from fake accounts?
Your sins will find you out!