Outsunny 11' x 9' Outdoor Storage Shed, Metal Garden Tool House with Sloping Roof and Lockable Door for Backyard, Bike, Patio, Garage, Lawn, Gray

The media could not be loaded. I was looking for a shed that didn’t go above my wall but left room for escape on the side of my house that we don’t use. This shed fit perfect and 2 of these will be bigger than my storage unit that I am paying 120 a month for. I will be able to get rid or the storage unit. I was also looking for the sliding doors some the area was so small on the side of my house. This still leaves 2.5 feet for me to escape if there is a fire. This was easy to assemble and I did it by my self 44 year old female. There are a couple parts that would have went faster and been easier if I had help but alone it took me about 4-6 hours (not exactly sure because I worked 3 days on it after work for a hour or two. I purchased a 4x8 board for the floor that I cut to fit it and it was more than enough but the only thing I would do different is put the floor in before doing the roof otherwise you have to cut in half or remove part of wall to get it to fit.

It gets one star because, once assembled, it is a spacious shed that meets HOA requirements. This is an overpriced example of horrible Chinese engineering and manufacturing. The instructions are incorrect: the very first step switches parts, the final flooring steps are ... at the end. By the way, I bought 2 of these and the instructions for one were a bit different than the other - mind boggling! Literally, the instructions guide the assembly of floor beams in such a way that the end result will not fit through the door of the already assembled shed! The instructions are very hard to interpret because the drawings are inadequate. The parts designation is harder to read than Arabic. The instructions don't give dimension for the wood needed to create the floor. Eventually, it seems to suggest screwing the shed to the wood which is located UNDER the shed (exposed to the elements)!? The nuts for the bolts are all 9/32 and many must be installed in very awkward spots; only young children's fingers are small enough to do the job. And, lastly, the parts don't always line up with the holes, leading to endless frustration; it gets worst when the hole for 4 parts must all line up to get a screw in there. A job that says should take 2-3 hours took the better part of a week (for 2 sheds) with up to 2 people working on it which, by the way, despite the recommendation to do so, is nearly impossible without people getting in each other's way. I cannot recommend this product

The shed is as I expected, but the instructions were worse than i thought they could possibly be. And it takes much longer to assemble than advertised

The media could not be loaded. This shed requires a pretty intense amount of effort and time. Took me about 14 hours over 3 days at a relaxed pace by myself. I was working with a VERY restrictive budget, and ultimately it was this shed or no shed.The shed was not badly damaged in shipping. The 2 boxes arrived okay. Some slightly bent pieces were easily bent back into shape. Any bent pieces can be bent back easily.The instructions are less than ideal. The quality is less than ideal. The thickness of the sheet metal is .010. Thicker than tinfoil. Can be cut if necessary with snips or a Dremel with a cutoff disc. Do not use a jigsaw as the material is so thin it buckles and flexes. Cutting is not required for assembly. I made some cuts to insert windows.During my construction, I made errors, as I discovered when trying to assemble pieces and the holes did not align. When done correctly, in my opinion, all the holes will align. But to discern correct positioning for dozens of thin metal pieces based on an unclear instruction is an exercise in frustration. When mistakes were made and holes didn’t align several steps past the point of no return, I got the drill out and drilled the holes for the screws.For the most part, I think it came together well. Several holes in the roof did not align with the bracing underneath. So I used a tube of roof patch and calked over them. There is also visible airspace around the floor frame between the vertical corrugated metal. I chose to discard the H-shaped floor bracing due to lack of effectiveness. The doors are thin corrugated flimsy metal pieces which are braced with cross pieces. The plastic feet on the bottom slide in grooves, and the doors slide behind the walls. The top of the doors are attached to plastic sliders which slide in a groove. No wheels. Works ok. This is not a secure shed. If you are concerned about security, DO NOT BUY THIS. The metal on this shed could be cut open with simple scissors or tin snips. The entire thing assembled can be slid around on pavement. I have mine on concrete. And that’s my floor. There is no installed floor.Lots of pointed sheet metal screws left after construction. Used all the bolts and nuts. Didn’t use the plastic washers. Some of the pointed screws would strip upon tightening. Beware over tightening. Just go until light snug. Then stop and move on. Did not use the smaller bag of special screws.Turned out okay. Not sure how it will hold up in 2 years. I may need to reinforce it all with 2x4’s. I do think it will need some help at some point.I would recommend saving money and probably avoiding this one.

This shed is practical and economical. When the box arrived and I conducted an inventory, I noticed some of the panels were bent. I just straightened them out by hand. The entire project took me about 6-7 hours over a few days. I suggest having a partner but it can be done alone. There are some steps where two people make assembly much faster. I recommend not tightening fasteners up until you complete sections of the shed. I also ended up placing most of the washers on the outside because it seemed more practical. So look carefully. While installing the roof I had to drill some holes because the panels would not align. It wasn't difficult. I finished setting all the walls up and bought a treated plywood sheet for my base because I have pavers. I fastened it with self-taping screws and that works well for me. Lastly, save some time by taking off the protective plastic before you start putting it together. BTW, I installed a couple of 8-foot by 10-inch treated boards for shelving (see another review, great idea!). Make sure it fits through the opening first or you'll have to remove a panel to get it in. Annnd the last pic was my assistant.

For me it’s kind of small and short.