Delivery was rather delayed (over 5 weeks). When it arrived it was in three cardboard boxes. The two men who delivered it, carried the boxes into my yard where it was to be assembled.

The roof is to be assembled first and needed careful attention to detail.
There are literally hundreds of screws to put in and you must be careful not to over tighten, as the holes can easily be torn out which would require oversized screws to be fitted.

The walls are assembled on the site (in my case on a wall of one course of 18x9x6 inch solid concrete blocks) which was on a concrete base originally laid for a mobile home and since used for sheds and patio area. The reason for the 9 inch wall is to give more headroom and prevent flooding of the shed during periods of heavy rainfall.

Fitting the complete roof onto the walls has to be planned. It is necessary (in view of the 9” extra headroom) to place scaffold planks to walk along when carrying the roof. Two pieces of wood should be placed on top of the walls to rest the roof on whilst positioning it. When correctly positioned the roof is then raised and the wood removed one at a time and the roof lowered into position.

Finally the doors are fitted. This requires a bit of jiggling around to get them to fit. If they are noisy in operation, grease the track. This solved the problem on my shed.

Although these sheds are nominally 8ft by 10ft, this size refers to the roof with the overhang. Due to the design and construction the interior size compares favourably with sheds with conventional timber frame whether they are timber clad or corrugated steel clad. Interior lines are clean and it takes some initiative on the part of the owner to fit suitable rails to hang equipment from without risking long term damage to the metal shed.