Verano Garden 8'x6' Outdoor Storage Shed, Galvanized Metal Steel Garden Shed,Double Door W/Lock, Bike Storage for Backyard, Patio, Lawn(96.65"x63.39"x77.17")

Great value, the size of 8x10 is of the roof not the interior dimensions but I knew that before purchase. It looks amazing, built sturdy ONCE FULLY ASSEMBLED* Very happy with it all in all, serves well for storing bikes, which is what I was looking for. I live in Michigan and it has survived 60+ mph winds so far. Time will tell how it holds up in the winter but I believe if you have it secured, and utilize spray foam and silicone caulk it would make a decent paddle boat lol. Very happy with the product, some minor hiccups due to errors on my end, instructions could be a little more clear but if you pay attention you should have no problems. I have in placed on a deck I made specifically for the shed and only advice I would give is that you make sure it’s level as the instructions suggest (I had pitched my deck and it caused some issues with the doors aligning properly but it was easily fixed) No complaints from me, if your looking for a shed that has good quality for a cheap price this is the one!

It is a good shed! For those that are thinking your getting a shed like the displays at Costco don’t. You pay for what you get so at its price range it is a great deal. I judge product on 3 things is it functional, will it last, would I buy it again. Would say yes to all 3 with that being said it did take about 5 hours to put together with 3 people. Instructions are not helpful so keep that In mind. And it is thin galvanized metal with a lot of screws. But overall will do the job!

As others have mentioned, the plastic film is a time consuming nightmare to remove, so I ended up just leaving it on. Maybe the sun will help loosen it up next summer. I tried a heat gun and everything, but it's like peeling sunburn. Just when you think you get a big piece, it rips off in a small piece. Every once in a while I got lucky and got a larger piece off, but it never comes off completely. So I gave up after one panel.Next, buy a bag of short self tapping stainless steel screws. Many holes just don't line up if you want to keep panels straight and true - more so on the roof panels. So the easiest fix was to tap in thriugh the pre drilled panel holes and make my own frame holes in areas that didn't line up, rather than have a panel off center. Side panels go on fairly easy, but a tip I learned is to install the screw/nut combo in the middle of each panel first, then the sheet metal screws to the frame top and bottom. If you do it the other way, you will have a hard time getting the holes for the screw/nut combos to line up between panels.Use the video and pause at each step. Much better than the paper instructions.Double check your front cross beams direction. If you install in wrong direction, even though all the panel holes line up, your door stop holes won't and you'll have to disassemble to flip it around so your left door lock holes are in the right spot. Ask me how I know. The directions don't tell you this and even though it's a "I should have thought of that" moment, I didn't.I don't like that the completed design leaves a ton of openings for insects to call home, especially the top roof vent. Wasp nest heaven. I may be going around with window screen next summer to cover all the openings into the structure itself.Overall it's much sturdier than I expected given the thickness of the metal. I did use adhesive at every panel join seam. I also ran metal roof screws along the center of the roof panels on both sides, as they aren't secured to the internal cross beams - they just rest on them. I found that odd and not secure. They are secured to the center top beam and the side frames but not in the middle. Maybe I overengineered it but better safe than sorry.

Would have loved it but the building was not very easy to put together. Holes didn't line up. Had to modify to get to fit together. Some trim work was too long. Think some of the parts were for a different building

WARNING! This is NOT a 4x6 shed. Yes, technically, they list the dimensions in the descriptions and pictures, but make sure you are OK with a 3x6 shed, 'cuz that is what it is. 3 feet 2 inches deep, nowhere near 4 feet deep.Other than that it is your typical flimsy metal shed, not too bad. Held together by mostly tiny screws and is only stable once you have the whole thing put together. It is an adequate product for the relatively 'mid' price. It will do for what I need, but BUYER BEWARE.BE VERY CAREFUL on assembly the drawings show small details like orientation of components - make sure you have it right, or you'll have to disassemble to get it right. Little things like alignment of holes for the subsequent steps. Yes, I should have read ahead on the instructions a few more times.