We have a cinderblock shed in back with windows and a door. We're framing/roofing a new bay onto one side for a woodshed. It's on the west gable end of the building and slopes down from about 7.5' at the building to 5.5' when you go 8' to the west. Basically it's a shed addition is what I am trying to say.
The post frame is up and the tin roof is going on it today. It can potentially hold a good number of cords at 16' X 8' or so. We will get a load of gravel for the floor and then find some pallets to stack the wood on.
Trying to decide how best to partially enclose it and with what. I figure the open side should be the front (north) side of the shed, at least a good sized door. So the "back" will then be the south and west side where the stacking will start. Do most of you enclose your wood sheds on three sides? I have seen a lot enclosed but with gaps like a corn crib, which I like... How about lattice panels, is that any good? It has a bit of tree cover from an overgrown bush type tree, a holly, and a pine, but I think it will still have decent drying exposure. The cinderblock wall is on the east side of the shed/bay.
The post frame is up and the tin roof is going on it today. It can potentially hold a good number of cords at 16' X 8' or so. We will get a load of gravel for the floor and then find some pallets to stack the wood on.
Trying to decide how best to partially enclose it and with what. I figure the open side should be the front (north) side of the shed, at least a good sized door. So the "back" will then be the south and west side where the stacking will start. Do most of you enclose your wood sheds on three sides? I have seen a lot enclosed but with gaps like a corn crib, which I like... How about lattice panels, is that any good? It has a bit of tree cover from an overgrown bush type tree, a holly, and a pine, but I think it will still have decent drying exposure. The cinderblock wall is on the east side of the shed/bay.