The complete guide to choosing the best garden tool shed by our experts

This guide brings together all the information you need to choose the right garden shed or tool cabinet for your needs. We will look at the different types, materials, structural characteristics, sizes and accessories available. We will also provide useful installation and maintenance advice to ensure a conscious and functional purchase.

1. Garden sheds or tool cabinets?

Garden sheds and tool cabinets are versatile structures designed to maximize outdoor space, providing a safe area for storing tools, gardening equipment and bulky items. Available in a variety of materials and sizes, these stores keep your garden tidy, protecting your instruments from the elements and extending their lifetime.

The main difference between the two categories is their size, which also determines some of their specific components and characteristics, as we will learn more about later. Let’s look at both below to better explain their main features and differences.

1.1 Garden tool cabinets

Garden tool cabinets are compact structures designed for those with limited storage needs or limited space available. Usually made of resin, PVC or sheet metal, these cabinets can be placed on terraces, balconies, patios or small corners of the garden.

The main features are listed below:

• Small size : generally around 130x700x110 cm, although depending on the model, they are perfect for confined spaces.
• Structure with single or double doors : facilitates its opening by allowing more or less easy access to the various tools to be stored inside.
• Top opening possible some models have a top cover for quicker access.
• Suitable for small tools : ideal for storing pruning shears, spades, rakes and plant care products.

1.2 Garden tool shed

Garden Tool Sheds offer more storage space, designed for those who need to protect larger equipment such as lawnmowers and lawn mower tractors. They are normally larger than tool cabinets and need a dedicated area for their installation.

The main features are listed below:

• Dimensions vary: from about 130x100x200 cm up to 350x200x250 cm, depending on the model.
• Structure with single or double door : facilitates the entry and exit of the tools, ensuring in the larger models, real huts for tools, access to bulky machines.
• Different materials : available in wood, resin, PVC and sheet metal, each with specific characteristics.
• Customisation possibilities : some models allow the installation of internal shelving, allowing a better organization of the spaces.

2. Materials of garden tool sheds

The choice of material is a decisive factor in determining the durability, maintenance and aesthetics of a garden shed or tool cabinet. Below we will look at the various materials they can be made from and their specific advantages and disadvantages.

2.1 Garden shed made of resin

Resin garden tool sheds are among the most popular due to their weather resistance and low maintenance requirements. The high-density plastic material from which they are made is designed not to deform over time, even when exposed to rain, sun or snow. The outer surface of many models is finished to imitate the appearance of natural wood, offering a more pleasing aesthetic than traditional plastic.

the main advantages of resin sheds are:

• Total impermeability : the resin does not absorb water, preventing problems with mould or swelling.
• UV resistance : does not discolour or deteriorate under the sun.
• Easy to assemble: lightweight and with interlocking panels that simplify installation.
• Low maintenance: A damp cloth or water jet is sufficient to keep it clean.

The biggest disadvantages, however, are as follows:

• Structural lightness : if not well anchored, it may be less stable than other materials in case of strong wind.
• Limited customization: cannot be painted or modified like wood.

2.2 PVC garden tool sheds

PVC garden sheds are similar to resin, but with greater material flexibility and high durability. They are designed not to deform and not to be damaged by the weather. PVC can also be processed to reproduce the appearance of the wood, while retaining all the advantages of a plastic material.

The main pros of pvc sheds are the following:

• Extreme weather resistance : rain, snow, wind and sun do not alter the structure.
• Washable surface : does not absorb dirt and can be cleaned with water and neutral detergents.
• Lightweight and easy to assemble: quickly assembled without the need for complex tools.
• Maintenance-free : does not rot or decay and is not attacked by insects or mould.

The most obvious cons, however, are:

• More industrial design : while reproducing wood, it can be less natural than real wood houses.
• Less thermal insulation : it does not retain heat like wood, so it may be less comfortable in winter.

2.3 wooden garden shed for tools

The wooden garden sheds are the ideal choice for those looking for a natural aesthetic and a solid structure. The wood offers excellent thermal and acoustic insulation, making the house also usable as a small space for DIY or relaxation. However, compared to other materials, it requires regular maintenance to protect the structure from weathering and the attack of moulds and insects.

The main advantages of this type are as follows:

• Natural aesthetic appearance : it integrates perfectly with the garden.
• High thermal insulation : retains heat in winter and maintains a more stable temperature in summer.
• Solid and personalised structure: it can be painted or treated to suit the desired style.
• Possibility of modification: shelves, racks or reinforcements can be added to improve internal organisation.
• Tar-insulated roof: contributes to better thermal insulation and provides protection from rain.

These, however, are the most important cons:

• Periodical maintenance required: must be treated with protective wood impregnants against moisture and insects.
• Heavier and more complex to assemble: It requires more time for installation and sometimes a solid base of support.
• Higher cost : generally more expensive than resin, PVC and sheet metal.

2.4 Tool sheds made of sheet metal

The sheet metal garden sheds are the most economical and practical choice for those who need a strong and safe structure for storing tools. The metal used is often treated with zinc plating or protective paints to prevent corrosion. However, compared to other materials, the sheet metal can be subjected to internal condensation, so it is important to ensure good ventilation.

The main advantages of this type of shed are as follows:

• Very robust construction : offers good protection against impact and weather.
• Fireproof material: non-flammable, therefore safer than wood and plastic.
• Light and easy to assemble: thanks to the pre-cut panels, assembly is quick.
• Low cost : usually cheaper than other materials.

The most important disadvantages are:

• Low insulating capacity: It does not retain heat and in summer it can become very hot inside.
• Possible rust formation : if the protective treatment is not adequate, the sheet metal can corrode over time.
• Internal condensation : in humid rooms, water can accumulate on the internal walls if the house is not well ventilated.

3. Sizes and colours available for a garden shed and a tool cabinet

The size of the garden tool sheds varies according to the type and intended use. Choosing the right size is essential to optimise space and ensure efficient organisation of tools. Generally, the measurements are approximately as follows:

• Tool cabinets are compact solutions, ideal for small spaces, generally measuring around 130x70x115 cm. This makes them perfect for terraces, patios or garden corners. These structures are suitable for hand tools and small garden accessories.
• Garden tool sheds offer larger dimensions, allowing more bulky equipment to be stored. Choosing the right size depends on the space available and the items you want to store inside. They are generally available in different sizes, from about 130x100x200 cm for smaller models up to 350x230x250 cm for larger ones.

3.1 subdivision of tool sheds according to surface area

Garden sheds for tools can also be classified according to the area occupied. Following this reasoning, we have divided them into:

• Small garden sheds (up to 3 m2): ideal for those who have little space in the garden and need to store manual tools, small garden appliances and green maintenance products.
• Medium-sized tool houses (between 3 and 6 m2): they also allow for the storage of machines such as lawnmowers and chainsaws, with sufficient space for shelves and internal racks.
• Garden tool sheds Large (over 6 m²) or small tool sheds: designed for storing bulky equipment such as lawn tractors, bicycles or garden furniture during winter.

3.2 Available colours

The eye also wants its share. That is why garden sheds and tool cabinets are available in different colours to better suit the surroundings and personal taste. Among the most common colours are the following:

• Beige: Neutral tone that integrates easily in any context.
• Grey: modern and elegant, ideal for contemporary environments.
• Brown: recalls the natural colour of the wood, perfect for a rustic look.
• Green: it blends well with vegetation, suitable for gardens with many plants.
• Black: more sophisticated and less common colour, suitable for modern design spaces.

Choosing the right colour is not only a matter of aesthetics, but can also influence the durability of the shed. Light colours, such as beige, tend to reflect sunlight better, reducing internal overheating, while dark colours such as black or brown can absorb more heat, making the interior warmer in summer.

4. Structure and functionality

Garden sheds and tool cabinets are distinguished not only by their materials and dimensions, but also by their structure which often also determines some of their functionality. For example, elements such as doors, roof and floor influence the practicality of use and the degree of protection of the tools inside. Let us examine these characteristics below.

4.1 garden shed doors and openings

The doors, or in any case the openings with which these articles are equipped, are a fundamental aspect to be considered because they determine the type of objects that can be stored inside the house or closet, as well as thepracticality of storing and removing tools.

• Single-leaf door : it is a door composed of a single panel that opens and closes on hinges fixed to one side of the frame. It is the most common type of door and can open inwards or outwards as required. This solution is suitable for smaller sheds and tool cabinets. It offers sufficient access for storing manual tools and small garden implements.
• Double-leaf door : it is formed by two panels that generally open outwards or inwards, like the classic large swing doors. This type of door is often used for wider entrances, such as in lounges, terraces or building gates. The two doors can be opened at the same time or separately, as required. It is usually found on larger models because it allows for easier transport of larger equipment such as mowers and tractors.
• Top opening (only in tool cabinets): some models are equipped with a top cover that allows easy access to the contents from above without having to fully open the door leaves.

4.2 types of roof of a tool shed

The roof protects the structure and its contents from the elements. Depending on the location of installation, choosing the right roof can affect the weather resistance and the durability of the structure. There are two main configurations:

• Single-pitched roof : sloped in one direction only, it allows rainwater to drain on one side, facilitating drainage. It is a simple and functional solution, often used in tool cabinets and compact cabinets.
• Double-pitched roof: It has the classic “A” shape and is more effective in draining rain and snow. This type of roof also offers better insulation and more interior space in height.

4.3 Floor

Another important feature is the presence or absence of a floor inside the cottage. This factor also has a significant influence on the positioning of the shed within the garden, as we will discuss in more detail later.

• Floor included: generally made of durable plastic or treated wood, protects tools from soil moisture and mud. Raised floors also improve insulation, keeping the interior drier.
• No floor : some houses are sold without a floor and must be installed on a solid surface, such as a concrete base or outdoor tiles.

5. Safety, ventilation and other accessories

Garden sheds and tool cabinets are not only a simple storage area for tools and equipment, but also a place to store valuables. For this reason, safety, ventilation and internal brightness are key aspects to consider before purchasing.

5.1 Garden Tool Shed Locking System

To ensure the safety of the tools stored inside, the garden houses are equipped with different locking systems :

• Lock, also integrated in the handle: some models of garden tool sheds have a lock that allows to protect the objects stored inside. It’s a practical solution for those looking for a basic level of security without the need for additional accessories. The lock can also be integrated into the handle, depending on the model.
• Lockable system: other cottages have a lockable system prepared for the use of a padlock (to be purchased separately). This method provides a good level of protection against unwanted intrusions.

5.2 Lighting and ventilation

Adequate lighting and ventilation improve the practical use of the tool house and prevent the formation of moulds and condensation, especially in resin, PVC and sheet metal models.

• Window: some cottages have one or more side windows, which allow natural daylight into the interior.
• Skylight: some models are equipped with a skylight on the roof, which provides more uniform lighting without compromising privacy or security.
• Ventilation grilles : present mainly in plastic and metal models, they serve to ensure a constant exchange of air and to prevent moisture build-up.

5.3 provision for internal racking

To improve the organization of the spaces, many tool sheds are designed with storage systems such as internal shelves. Some models have built-in shelving or supports to install additional shelves. These are useful for storing small items, such as pots, fertilizers or pruning tools.

If the houses did not have shelves or provisions for internal shelving, they may have pierceable walls. This means that walls can be drilled to install hooks or tool boards, useful for hanging rakes, shovels and other gardening tools.

6. What can I store in the garden tool sheds?

The garden sheds and tool cabinets are designed to neatly and safely store different types of objects, from small hand tools to bulky machinery. The choice of the size of the shed depends on its intended use and the tools you wish to store inside it.

6.1 Gardening tools

Garden boxes and cabinets are ideal for storing manual tools and gardening implements that would otherwise be exposed to the weather or scattered around the garden. These include:

• Pruning scissors and shears: essential tools for plant care.
• Rakes and paddles: useful for harvesting leaves, levelling the ground and working the soil.
• Hoes and spades: necessary for soil preparation.
• Watering cans and irrigation pipes are essential to keep your garden green.

6.2 lawn mowers and lawn mowers tractors

The medium and large garden sheds are designed to accommodate bulky garden machinery, including:

• Electric or petrol mowers: a standard model occupies around 60-80 cm in width, so you need a shed with an area of at least 3-4 m² to store it comfortably.
• Lawn mower tractors : to accommodate these vehicles, a larger space is required, with a width of at least 150-200 cm and a height sufficient to facilitate entry.

Garden sheds with double-leaf doors are particularly suitable to facilitate access to these machines, allowing easy entry and exit.

6.3 outdoor furniture and other items

Garden sheds for larger tools can be used to store outdoor furniture during winter, preventing them from being spoiled by rain and moisture. Among the objects that can be stored are:

• Folding chairs and tables : protecting them in a cottage helps keep them in good condition for longer.
• Outdoor cushions and fabrics : protected from moisture, they prevent mould and deterioration.
• Barbecue and accessories: for those who own a barbecue, storing it in a house allows you to prolong its duration.
• Bicycles and scooters: Weather protection prevents rusting.

7. Positioning and assembling a garden shed

Before going into detail about the assembly of the garden sheds and their positioning, we want to calm down anyone trying to buy one.

The garden sheds and tool cabinets are designed to be easy to assemble. Most sheds and tool cabinets are in fact sold in assembly kits with pre-assembled panels and detailed instructions. In addition, the installation process does not require special tools , but can vary depending on the material and size of the structure.

For example in:

• Sheds made of resin and PVC, the panels fit together without the need for special screws. All you need is an electric screwdriver to secure any joints and reinforcements.
• Wooden houses, the assembly can be more complex, as it is necessary to assemble the walls, the roof and, in some cases, apply protective treatments for the wood.
• Sheet metal sheds, metal panels must be secured with screws and bolts, requiring more time and attention in assembly.

But it is not only necessary to mount them well, it is equally important to choose the right position in which to place it and prepare a suitable base to ensure stability and durability.

Below we elaborate more on both issues.

7.1 Tips for placing a garden tool shed

Before assembling the shed, it is important to assess the standing area, sun exposure and distance from other garden elements. The sheds shall be installed on a solid, level base, avoiding areas subject to water stagnation or unstable land. Furthermore, if you live in a block of flats or in an area with landscape restrictions, it is always a good idea to check any restrictions on distances to boundaries and other buildings before installation.

Here are some tips on where best to place the shed:

• On a solid base : Larger cabins should be placed on a stable surface, such as concrete, tiles, or wood flooring. This prevents the structure from tilting or deteriorating due to soil moisture.
• Away from areas that are too exposed to wind: If your garden is particularly windy, it is better to install the shed near a wall or hedge to protect it.
• In a well-drained area: Avoid placing it in areas that tend to accumulate rainwater, as moisture may damage the structure over time.
• Easily accessible: If the shed is used to store tools or bulky machinery, it is important that access is convenient and unobstructed.
• Sun exposure : If the cottage has windows, positioning it to take advantage of natural light can improve visibility inside. However, in the summer months, excessive sun exposure may overheat the interior, especially in sheet metal or PVC models.

Tool cabinets, on the other hand, thanks to their compact size, can be placed in different places, such as patios, balconies, gardens or terraces. The important thing is to choose a flat surface to ensure stability.

7.2 How to assemble a garden shed for tools?

As we have already mentioned, the installation of a garden shed varies according to the material, size and structure of the chosen model. Some sheds are easier to assemble, such as those made of resin and PVC, while others, such as those made of wood or sheet metal, may take longer.

Regardless of the type of house, it is important to follow some basic steps to ensure a correct, stable and long-lasting installation. Here are the main ones:

1. Prepare the base on which the shed will stand. An uneven or inadequate surface can cause instability over time and promote water infiltration. The best options include a concrete platform, ideal for large houses, stone tiles or treated wood flooring, perfect for ensuring good drainage, or plastic drainage mats, recommended for resin or PVC houses.
2. Organise the material and tools required for assembly. Before you begin, it is useful to open the box and check that all parts are present. Indispensable tools include an electric screwdriver or chisel, which is useful for fixing the panels, a spirit level to ensure that the structure is perfectly straight, and work gloves to protect your hands during assembly.
3. Assemble the structure, carefully following the manufacturer’s instructions. Resin or PVC houses are easily assembled with interlocking panels and fixing screws, while wooden ones take longer, as the walls have to be screwed together and, in some cases, treated with protective varnishes. Sheet metal sheds, on the other hand, require special care when assembling the joints to avoid possible water infiltration.
4. Secure the roof and floor securely. The roof must be securely anchored to resist the weather, especially in rain or strong wind. The floor, if present, must be stable and perfectly level to avoid sagging over time.
5. Perform a few final checks to ensure that the enclosure is installed correctly. Verify that the doors open and close smoothly, that the structure is well level, and that there are no gaps between the panels that could cause water infiltrations. Accurate installation will ensure stability and durability, avoiding structural problems in the future.

For large sheds, it is recommended that two people assemble them to facilitate operations and reduce installation time.

8. Maintenance of a garden shed

The maintenance of a garden shed depends on the material from which it is built. Some materials, such as resin and PVC, require minimal care, while others, such as wood and sheet metal, require periodic interventions to maintain their properties intact over time.

8.1 Maintenance of PVC and resin garden sheds

The resin and PVC sheds are among the easiest to manage, as the plastics used are resistant to weathering, moisture and UV.

What to do to keep them in good condition:

• Periodic cleaning with mild soap and water to remove dirt and dust.
• Check the joints and screws to ensure that the structure is stable.
• Check the ventilation grids to avoid accumulation of moisture inside.

These sheds require no protective treatment and are not prone to rust, mildew or discolouration, making them an ideal choice for those seeking a maintenance-free solution.

8.2 wooden garden sheds: Protection against moisture and insects

Wood is a natural material that requires more care than plastic and metal, as it can be subject to mould, moisture and attacks by xylophagous insects (woodworms, termites).

Here are some of the recommended actions to keep wooden garden sheds in the best way:

• Application of protective varnish at least once a year to prevent rot and moisture damage.
• Anti-insect treatment to protect the structure from woodworm and fungus.
• Verification of the roof covering to prevent water infiltration.
• Lift the shed off the ground or install it on a solid base to avoid direct contact with soil moisture.

The wooden sheds offer a high resistance over time, but require regular maintenance to maintain their appearance and functionality.

8.3 Tool sheds made of sheet metal: Prevention of rust and condensation

Sheet metal tool sheds are made from galvanized or painted metal, so they are corrosion resistant, but can still suffer from rust and condensation if not properly treated.

Here’s how to prevent common problems:

• Apply an anti-rust treatment if you notice signs of corrosion.
• Clean the surface periodically with a damp cloth, avoiding abrasive products that could damage the protective coating.
• Ensure good ventilation to prevent condensation, especially in colder months.

If the shed is directly exposed to rain and wind, it may be useful to apply a sealant to the joints to increase protection from water.

9. How to choose the right garden shed?

When choosing the most suitable garden shed or tool cabinet, it is important to consider several factors, including the space available, what you want to store in it, the material and the level of protection required. A well-considered choice guarantees functionality, durability and user-friendliness. We have examined these aspects below.

9.1 Available space

The first thing to consider is the surface available in your garden or terrace. A shed that is too large may be cumbersome, while one that is too small may not be sufficient for one’s storage needs.

• Measure the area in which to place the shed to ensure that there is enough space for opening the doors and for possibly installing a solid base.
• Consider the height: the taller sheds allow long tools or shelving to be stored.
• Rate access: a double door is ideal for storing bulky machinery such as lawn mowers and tractors.

If space is limited, tool cabinets are a compact solution, perfect for terraces, patios or garden corners.

9.2 Understand what you want to store inside the tool shed

Another important criteria when choosing a garden shed is the type of objects you want to store. Depending on your needs, you will need to choose a more compact or more spacious design.

• Gardening Tools and small Tools : If the main purpose is to store rakes, pruning scissors, pots and fertilizers, a tool cabinet may suffice. These models are ideal for those who have limited space but want to keep everything in order and protected.
• Lawnmowers and Gardening Machinery : If you own a lawn mower, brush cutter or chainsaw, you should aim for small houses of at least 3-4 m², with wide doors for easy access.
• Tractors lawn mowers and bicycles: To store bulky vehicles, you need a larger cabin (over 6 m²) with a double-leaf door for easy entry and exit.
• Outdoor Furniture and seasonal Accessories : Those who want to store tables, chairs, barbecues and cushions during the winter should choose a spacious, well-ventilated and waterproof shed to avoid moisture and mould build-up.

9.3 Most suitable material

The material affects the strength of the house and the maintenance required over time.

• Resin and PVC: Ideal for those looking for a maintenance-free, weatherproof and easy-to-assemble cottage. Perfect for small to medium spaces.
• Wood: Excellent aesthetic choice, but requires periodic treatments against moisture and insects. Suitable for those who want a natural effect and have time for maintenance.
• Sheet metal: Economical and robust, but can suffer from condensation and rust. Recommended for those looking for a durable, low-cost solution.

If the aim is to minimize maintenance, then resin and PVC are the best choices. If, on the other hand, a traditional and natural aesthetic is desired, wood is the most suitable option.

9.4 Safety and weather protection

A good garden shed must protect its contents from the elements such as rain, wind, sun and moisture, as well as from the bad guys who might put their eyes on the tools inside.

• Waterproof: Resin and PVC models offer the best protection against water, while wooden models require protective treatments.
• Wind resistance : Larger houses should be anchored on a concrete base to prevent movement in strong winds.
• Protection from the sun: PVC and resin models are UV resistant without discolouration, while wood can fade over time if not treated with protective paints.
• Safety: If you need to store expensive tools in your lodge, you should choose a model with an integrated lock or lockable system.

10. Summary table: Comparison of the different types of garden sheds and tool cabinets

The following table compares the main features of garden sheds and tool cabinets to make it easy to choose the model that best suits your needs.

11. Garden sheds FAQ

11.1 How much does a garden shed costs?

The price of a garden lodge varies depending on several factors, including size, material, additional features, and brand name. You can find economical solutions for those who need a small storage space for garden tools, as well as larger and more equipped models, ideal for those looking for a more versatile and durable structure.

The cheapest houses are generally made of basic sheet metal or resin and are compact enough to store small and medium-sized tools. As one goes up in price, the size, material quality and features offered increase, such as double doors, reinforced floors, windows and ventilation systems.

Here is an overview of prices according to the type of shed:

• Tool sheds from 100 to €400. Compact solution for terraces and small gardens, ideal for tools and maintenance products.
• Sheet metal sheds from 150 to 800 €. Economical and durable, but with minimal thermal insulation. Perfect for storing tools and bicycles.
• Resin/PVC houses from 300 to €2,000. Strong, durable and easy to fit, available in a variety of sizes.
• Wooden sheds at 500 to €3,000. More expensive, but aesthetically elegant and with excellent thermal insulation.

The final price also depends on the brand and accessories included. Some high-end models offer raised flooring, secure locking systems and increased weather resistance.

11.2 Do I need a permit to install a garden shed?

The installation of a garden shed may be subject to local building regulations, so it is always advisable to check with your municipality of residence before purchasing one to avoid penalties or bureaucratic problems. Furthermore, if you live in a flat building or in an area with landscape restrictions, there may be specific restrictions on the installation of garden structures.

In general, the need for a permit depends on the size of the shed, its intended use and the presence of a fixed base. Smaller sheds, often used as tool storage, do not require special permits, while larger sheds or permanent installations may require specific permits.

Here is a general guide to the legislation:

• Small sheds (up to 5 m²): Usually, no permit is needed, as long as they are removable structures, without foundations and do not alter the lay of the land.
• Medium-sized sheds (between 5 and 10 m²): A notice of the beginning of works (CIL) to the municipality may be required, especially if the structure is anchored to the ground with a fixed base.
• Large sheds (over 10 m²): A building permit may be required, especially if the small house is used as a living space or workshop.

11.3 What is the strongest material for a garden tool shed, resin or PVC?

When it comes to choosing between resin and PVC, many wonders which of the two materials is the most durable over time. Both are used in the construction of garden sheds due to their lightness, water resistance and ease of maintenance, but they differ significantly in terms of durability and robustness.

High-density resin is generally considered to be stronger than PVC as this material is designed to better withstand shock, temperature changes and UV exposure without undergoing deformation or discolouration over time. PVC, on the other hand, is a more flexible and lighter plastic material. While this feature makes it easy to transport and assemble, it may make it more susceptible to deformation when exposed to very high or very low temperatures for long periods.

11.4 What to put under the garden sheds?

One of the most important decisions before installing a garden shed is to choose the base on which it should be placed. Not all sheds are sold with an integrated floor, so it is essential to prepare a stable, well-insulated base to avoid future problems.

Placing the shed directly on the ground without a suitable base can cause several disadvantages: moisture may damage the objects stored inside, the structure may tilt over time, and the base may collapse, compromising its stability.

Here are the best solutions for creating a solid and durable base for the shed:

• Concrete Platform : It is the best choice for large and heavy sheds. The cement guarantees stability, water resistance and durability, avoiding the risk of soil failure.
• Tiles or Stone Flooring : They offer a solid, drainage surface that is ideal for medium-sized sheds. They are easy to install and keep the bottom dry.
• Treated wood panels : Great alternative for those looking for a natural and aesthetically pleasing base. The wood must be treated against moisture and fungi to prevent it from breaking down over time.
• Plastic drainage mats : Mainly used for resin or PVC houses, they improve the drainage of rainwater and prevent direct contact with the ground.