Country Projects  :: Barns/Buildings
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zbadone
New Member

Reged: 12/17/04
Posts: 24
Loc: Spring Hill Florida
Small post and beam shed.
      12/20/04 10:31 PM Attachment

This is my first shed I built during the earlier part of this year, used as a storage shed for my collection of tools and stuff when we bought a new piece of property, 1-1/4 acre. This will finally give me room to build my dream shop that I've always wanted, a 30x30x10 side walls.

This shed is 12x16x8 sidewalls, finished with T-111 Ply with a shingle roof. The flooring is crushed lime rock that was wetted and compacted with a plate compactor. It's pretty hard.





http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/jeffgnu/my_photos

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zbadone
New Member

Reged: 12/17/04
Posts: 24
Loc: Spring Hill Florida
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/20/04 10:32 PM Attachment

another picture of the shed.

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/jeffgnu/my_photos

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zbadone
New Member

Reged: 12/17/04
Posts: 24
Loc: Spring Hill Florida
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/20/04 10:33 PM Attachment

More pictures of the shed.

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/jeffgnu/my_photos

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zbadone
New Member

Reged: 12/17/04
Posts: 24
Loc: Spring Hill Florida
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/20/04 10:35 PM Attachment

Another shot

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/jeffgnu/my_photos

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zbadone
New Member

Reged: 12/17/04
Posts: 24
Loc: Spring Hill Florida
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/20/04 10:41 PM Attachment

The last one, this is a the finished project with the exception of some landscaping the wife wants to do. She just had to get her hands onto MY project and tweek it just a little, I guess it's the her way of contributing to the project.

Over the past few years she has got her hands dirty with me, everything from re-roofing our old house, to helping me pull a few engines out of my old trucks. She even helped on the shed when my son injured his knee during the shed raising, not doing the shed raising but else where.



http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/jeffgnu/my_photos

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egon
Veteran Member

Reged: 09/12/02
Posts: 3031
Loc: Nova Scotia,Canada
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/21/04 06:14 AM

Nice work.

For some of us 12 x 16 would be an enormous workshop.

Egon

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em14
Member

Reged: 09/17/02
Posts: 93
Loc: North Central Florida
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/21/04 08:21 AM

Very nice work!
Leo

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twstanley
Gold Member

Reged: 09/27/02
Posts: 260
Loc: NE of Kansas City, Missouri
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/21/04 09:44 AM

Very nice!



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Pat
Veteran Member

Reged: 09/15/02
Posts: 4904
Loc: SouthCentral Oklahoma
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: twstanley]
      12/21/04 10:54 PM

Nice shed. I built sliding shed doors that look almost like yours but I put the 2x4 structure on the outside to get the rustic barn look.

Pardon my ignorance but what are the vertical "frame" members just in a little bit from the edges of the door for?

Pat

"I'm not from your planet, monkey boy!"


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zbadone
New Member

Reged: 12/17/04
Posts: 24
Loc: Spring Hill Florida
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: Pat]
      12/21/04 11:36 PM

Those verticle boards in the door panels are where the two odd width sheets of T-111 meet. There was little nailing surface for those small pieces and didn't want them to twist or bow out at the verticle seam from the hot Florida sun baking them for the good part of the day.

The front is 12 ft wide, with two three foor doors, so at the hinge side of each door there is a 12" piece of T-111.


3ft wall <-> 3ft door <-> 3ft door <-> 3ft wall

with 3 sheets of 4ft ply

3ft ply <-> 1ft+2ft ply <-> 2ft+1ft ply <-> 3ft ply

Do you follow?

http://pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/jeffgnu/my_photos

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Pat
Veteran Member

Reged: 09/15/02
Posts: 4904
Loc: SouthCentral Oklahoma
Re: Small post and beam shed. new [re: zbadone]
      12/22/04 10:35 AM

Ahh, yup, I follow. Makes perfect sense, after it is explained to me.
My doors were made from whole 4x8 ft sheets with the double Z 2x4 frame in stained redwood. I suppose, if I had had scraps, I would have discovered your method!

My roof was corrugated translucent plastic attached to those wavy boards at the ends which daylighted the shed really well. Lasted 10 years before it got so brittle that cats on the roof cracked it badly. A bit beyond Home Depot warranty period. I redid it a few months before selliing and warned the buyer that although it was new it wouldn't last forever. Got first snow this morning so will go see if I have enough tractio to box blade.

Pat

"I'm not from your planet, monkey boy!"


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