274°
Posted 12 May 2024

Livingandhome 4 x 6ft Metal Garden Shed w/ Foundation - Dark Grey

£169.99
Free ·
Shared by
RUSSt
Joined in 2012
3,461
1,247

About this deal

This metal garden shed is a great solution to store all your gardening equipment. Made from galvanised steels with a weathered top coat to ensure its durability outside in your garden, yard, or even fields, providing a secure spot to store your garden tools, lawn-care equipment, and pool supplies.

Features and Benefits
  • Floor Foundation Included
  • Waterproof, Moisture-proof, Rustproof, Fire Resistant, UV-resistant
  • Versatile Usage: Perfect to store garden tools, bike accessories, beach chairs and lawn, mower
  • Good Ventilation: Equipped with 2 sliding doors and 2 vents to ensure sufficient ventilation
  • Sloped Roof: Prevents rainwater from accumulating, prevents rust, and keeps the tools dry on rainy days
  • Occasions: Garden, Backyard, Patio, Lawn, Deck, Parks, etc
Specifications
  • Dimension: 4 x 8 FT
  • Overall: 183cm W x 109cm D x 182cm H
  • Door: 73cm W x 154cm H
  • Steel Frame Thickness 0.6mm
  • Iron Sheet Thickness: 0.27mm
  • Number of vents: 2
  • Colour: Grey
  • Guarantee:12 Months
  • Material: Galvanised Steel
  • Model Number: PM0078PM0079
  • Self Assembly Required: Yes
Robert Dyas More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 12 May 2024
New Comment

32 Comments

sorted by
's avatar
  1. Pots4Rags's avatar
    Don’t buy it, I have this shed, it suffers severe internal condensation in cold weather on the roof which drips onto your belongings.
    Also the wind rattles all the panels which causes the nuts to become loose. Further the roof almost blew off in winter due to the small nuts n bolts pulling through the connecting holes, I’ve had to clamp it down. My shed is barely 2 years old.
    Buy plastic instead
    NuffinisFree's avatar
    The last metal one we had had similar issues with water dripping in especially where the nuts were, we covered the top with tauplin and weighted it down with a wooden frame which helped a bit but even then when it was rainy and windy it would find its way in
  2. NuffinisFree's avatar
    What material do people think is best for a shed that will be out in the elements, e.g. rained on often and possibly directly in the sun. Looking for something that isn't going to be too hot or cold inside.
    Our last shed was metal and serviced us really well but it was in a shaded area that was protected from the wind. New one will be more out in the open so will be exposed to the weather more.

    TIA
    BlackCloud's avatar
    Well traditionally sheds were always wood, and a good one well treated will last 25 years plus. My parents is 40 years, with new roofing. Plastic are good too, but may crack when brittle. I think you're on a hiding to nothing trying to prevent them being too hot or too cold if they are in the garden and facing direct sun. You can add insulation to the walls, install air vents, even active cooling (solar powered fans) but in general they all get extremes of temperature. My shed, wooden, windows are shielded,ranges from 0 to over 40c + but it gets direct sun. (edited)
  3. Amazeda_World's avatar
    Keter sheds are the best just don’t buy anything else ,they are for lifetime
    herrbz's avatar
    The hinges on both my Keter storage boxes have broken within a year.
  4. EV8's avatar
    Our metal shed lasted 4 years before I’ve had to rip it down. Condensation inside & rusted
  5. Chippy_Woods's avatar
    I’ve had two Yardmaster metal sheds,one up for twenty years the other five,no rust or any other trouble at all.You need a good level concrete base with a dpc to start off with.Assembled & correctly anchored with a good sealant round the base & your fine.
  6. usetheforceluke's avatar
    Little bit worrying when it's 4x6 and the description is 4x8
  7. furiousrabbit's avatar
    Thought it was a massive air fryer
  8. KazzaBee's avatar
    I’d say Lifetime are much better.
  9. Talveer's avatar
    Would this be ideal and weatherproof to house a ride on lawnmower, to prevent from rust etc…?
    Pots4Rags's avatar
    No
's avatar