Wir haben uns für dieses Gartenhaus entschieden weil wir etwas wollten das wir nicht alle 3-5 Jahre komplett neu streichen oder ausbessern müssen.Optisch ist es wirklich anschaulich .Wir sind bereits beide älter und hatten die Befürchtung das wir den Aufbau zu zweit nicht hinbekommen ABER der Aufbau ist wirklich leicht.
Um das Dach zu montieren war natürlich eine Leiter nötig das Dach hat mein Mann ohne Probleme selbst montieren können ohne Hilfestellung von mir.Seitenteile etc. können problemlos gehalten werden (einer hält der andere schraubt zusammen).Sehr stabil sobald es steht!! Anfangs waren wir etwas skeptisch weil eine wacklige Angelegenheit bis das Haus nach und nach Form annimmt.Stürme die wir hier oft haben überlebt das Gartenhaus absolut unbeschadet!

Die Anleitung ist wirklich leicht zu verstehen und sehr gut durchdacht
Der Aufbau ist zu zweit leicht zu schaffen (solange die Montage des Daches auf einer Leiter körperlich möglich ist )
Ein Akku Schrauber sollte vorhanden sein da viele Schrauben verschraubt werden müssen
Die Materialien Wände etc. sind leicht und trotzdem extrem robust
Das Haus ist mit einem gängigen Schloss verschließbar(vorgearbeitete Löcher in den Türgriffen machen dies möglich)
Silikon durchsichtig sollte vorher gekauft werden da viele Fugen (auch Fensterfugen )mit Silikon (durchsichtig) abgedichtet werden müssen .1 Tube hat uns gereicht

I purchased (in February) this vinyl ‘shed’ to use as a summerhouse, it arrived and needed two large people to move it, and, even then they struggled. I had had a slightly smaller shed delivered the day before (Grey on in photos) that could be moved by one person, so was most impressed by the considerable weight!

So, myself and Mrs G got the box out of the garage on a fine and sunnyish day (this is rural Devon, not known for it’s blazing sunshine in winter!). We then decided that we were not moving it any further as it was just too heavy, so we opened it and then took the items bit by bit to the garden.

We obviously needed to start with the anchor kit bit did not realise it was in the large box but nicely separated out for ease. The reason we had not noticed was because it was in a box with nothing written on it. A bit of advice to the packaging department, please write on the box, it’ll make someone’s life so much easier!

Anyhow, we put the anchor kit together (OK, Mrs G was off doing something else so I pretty much built the whole thing myself!) and then started on the rest.

Very easy instructions and with a bit of patience and ensuring you lay out each piece properly, it went together in around 4 hours. When the wind blew it was a pain but that’s when I called for a spare pair of hands.

As you can see from the photos, it looks good. I must admit, for the price (the smaller, flimsier grey one was only £100 less and only weighed 39kg) it is very sturdy.

I removed the central parts of the anchor kit and put down decking which is painted grey and looks much better than the wooden base it is secured too (I had a 15′ x 9′ shed that I knocked down and kept the base of).

All I would say is:
Lay ALL parts out first.
Take your time.
Have a spare set of hands when needed and do not try to erect it in wind.
Seal those parts they have stated, I sealed all around the floor edge too.
Seal all pins on the roof, I missed one which was a right pain to get to when all together.
Check the numbers on the roof panels. I got one wrong as they are quite hard to read. Had to remove one side and start again.
The last roof pin on the past panel (furthest from where you stand) it a total pain to reach unless you are 6′ 6″, I’m 5’6″, it was not fun. get yourself high enough to reach.
Enjoy your new shed/summerhouse or whatever you use it for.

Duramax WoodSide 10 x 8 (8.02 m2) Plastic Garden Shed

I purchased this shed when it was on sale for £600 and I am very pleased with it.
It took my partner (who did most of the DIY) and me (helper) 2 days to build with plenty of breaks throughout the process.
It comes with a detailed manual for assembly. We followed the manual to the letter and assembled the shed on a flat foundation (we used paving slabs), and the shed came out perfectly aligned. We had no issues with screw holes not aligning but did have to double-check some of the metal struts a few times to make sure we had them the right way around, etc.
The metal frame is robust, but not until it is fully assembled. The roof struts are the strongest and heaviest, and very secure.
The metal floor base has quite wide gaps between the struts. We used OSB board flooring but filled the gaps with 10mm gravel to prevent the boards from bending.
The plastic panels appear flimsy, but when the shed is assembled, they hold together well. Assembling the panels is definitely a 2 man job as they flop around until the roof struts are in situ!
We used a drill/screwdriver, set square, rubber mallet, spirit level, tape measure, ladder, and a silicone seal for the roof bunges.
One mistake we made was on the shed panels’ top corner edges there are plastic angled corner pieces, and we screwed one of the roof struts into the wrong hole in the plastic. It was a nightmare to remove! It took us over 2 hours. We tried every screwdriver we owned, the drill, and even a hacksaw blade as a final ditch attempt. All failed to remove the screw from the plastic. With everything failing, I used spray lubricant, which did the trick. Don’t make the same mistake. The screws are indestructible!
Overall, I am very happy with this shed. The only thing I will change is the door handles. They are not faulty, however, they don’t appear very secure and I prefer metal over plastic. It is surviving the current storm with wind gusts of 52mph with no issues. It’s not leaking!