Patiowell 5x3 FT Outdoor Storage Shed, Garden Tool Shed

This 5 x 3 shed was easy to put together, just takes me around 2 hours. Instructions are easy to follow, but you need to make sure all parts are lining up correctly. Overall it’s sturdy enough and perfect in size for my backyard. And wife is happy too with it’s matching color to our exterior wall. Now we can finally put all garden tools in one place! Excellent value and highly recommended!

Challenging to assemble, directions are not always clear to decipher but took me all day to erect. Went together well enough though, looks great & wife is happy with it. I like it because it was about half or more than the plastic ones & with it being metal it should last a lot longer. Some of the metal pieces were a little bent in shipping but was easy to straighten them out. Works very nice for our purposes.

I’m giving this 4 stars because their customer service is good and because price was good. Some pieces came with dents but not a deal breaker. However, this thing is VERY difficult to assemble. Material is flimsy and you absolutely need 2 people for assembly. I am in the trade field and pretty good assembling stuff. This took me and my wife almost 2 days to finish. We did take our time but it was definitely very tedious. Lots and lots of hardware. Overall we’re happy with it because it looks nice and we cleared our garage of lots of mess. We also got some concrete tiles at Lowe’s and anchored it to that. It’s holding really nice.

Decent little shed, but difficult assembly considering the small size. I've built several metal sheds over the past 30 years so I know what to expect. I've done sheds that were nearly 10 times this size but only took twice as long as this one. Had a few issues with this one: 1) holes not lining up and pieces not fitting cleanly - this is fairly typical for this type of product, but this one was worse than most; 2) quality out of the box - dented and scratched panels; 3) putting plastic liner over several of the parts - this added at least an hour to the assembly time, and I'll be picking up bits of plastic out of my yard for the next ten years. It's like trying to remove the membrane from a rack of ribs that is 20 feet long and 30 feet wide and having it rip into a thousand shreds; 3) poor design in several places - example: having to hold a tiny nut in place inside a super small channel with 1 finger, while trying to screw in a bolt from the other side. Really? That said, it seems like a fairly decent deal given the low price....just be ready to cuss a lot.

This is a "tin" shed. You get what you pay for and it has exceeded my expectations. Overall took me 2 hours to build and I recommend a second set of hands for the first few wall panels. Instructions were better than Ikea (clear with some words). Some holes didn't align but drilled through fine. Overall 90% was perfect during install. Likely 10% was my mistakes. There is no floor included in this shed. Even if you have a solid concrete slab I recommend putting on plywood as there are holes to secure it to. This makes it more water tight. With mine I build a platform out of 2x4 to keep it from sitting directly where water can puddle. Inside storage is good, fits my shovels/rakes weed eater (at an angle) and I found some shelves that fit the width length for great storage. If I had more room I would upgrade to a larger size of this same shed! Also it is worth mentioning this is not air tight. the ceiling does have gaps making it breathable but large enough for small critters to get into.

I do NOT recommend this shed. Yes- it was cheaper than an actual, good quality shed. So, you do indeed, “get what you paid for”. Ah, my first mistake. First, it came with a plastic coating all over it. Perfect- protecting the metal! No. It was a nightmare to peel off and you cut your fingers while doing so because of the thin metal. They kindly provide you with gloves to wear, except you can’t wear them while peeling it off so the little shed knives slice your fingers. It’s great that the coating is there because it protects the metal from your blood stains. Once the plastic is off, the paint on the metal scratches off so easily that you were better off keeping the peeling mess on. The instructions were dreadful. They were vague and askew and left you wondering which direction the parts go because the image didn’t coincide with the minimal word guidance. The metal was ridiculously flimsy that I worry a good gust of wind will take this thing away. The ONLY reason I am not returning this is because I don’t feel like going through the hassle of lugging this thing somewhere to be returned. And I really just need it to store simple, smaller yard items (thank the Lord). It certainly won’t stop thieves from getting inside of it, but it’s light enough that they could probably just steal the entire shed. So, maybe I’ll get lucky and they’ll take it away for me. As you can guess from this review, I hate this thing, hate the process it took to put it together, and highly recommend saving your money to put it towards something more expensive, yet better quality. 8/7/2026- I am upgrading my review from 1 star to 2 stars because, although it really is a terrible quality shed, it has held up to New England elements and has not yet blown away.

For under 100 dollars this is a very good value. Free shipping seals the deal for me. I'm using it as a generator shed. The shed went together without any issues until the roof. The part L3 was not properly drilled and I had to drill all the holes for the roof panels. No big deal. Probably just the one I got. Still I would buy this again at this price point. I have a Predator 8750 Inverter generator and the wheels are too wide to fit so I have to modify the wheels to make them fit through the door. All my other generators fit nicely. I also have a Predator 3500 that fits through the door no problem. The door threshold is a bit tall and makes rolling them in a bit more difficult. I plan to cut out the threshold that bridges the frame under the door opening and then securely bolt the frame at each side of the door base to the wood floor foundation to make up for the loss of frame strength at the base of the door. For fresh air I added a dryer vent and a 120v 6 inch fan that is powered by the generator when it is running to vent the exhaust out and it also pulls in fresh air through the small openings throughout the shed. There was some water that got into the shed when it rained so I had to use silicone to close those small gaps along the roof. Otherwise perfect for my needs and glad I bought it.

"To start with, the very small fasteners are VERY combursome to work with, with my beat-up, old caperpenters' fingers and hands, I spent half the time it took in just fighting with them; I cannot say I'm bristling with confidence in their capacity to hold the whole unit together in the winds we get here. The steel itself is thinner that most expect, while it looks like standard steel roofing/siding - it's significantly thinner - the specs are clear on this, but w/out a frame of reference, most aren't going to connect the 2 point. The instructions are pretty good, mostly pictorial, but there are a few things hat could be clearer - which way the base corners and siding seams/joints overlap - and why it's important to include; if one doesn't lap the wall corners according to the site's position relative to winter storms, and even dust, then it very easily could blow in through under/overlapping sections. Including how to make sure the base is square should also be in the instructions, it isn't something most/many folks are going to automatically pick up on; even with the base's corners properly screwed together it can, likely will be, out of square by 1/4" or a bit more - and if it isn't square - the pre-cut/drilled holes and sections won't align right. The siding overlaps are pretty poor as to fitting tightly, caulking will be a minimum, fastening them down with self-tapping screws as well, is what it'll take here - and it wouldn't have mattered the direction of the overlap, it is just as loose either way. Lastly, a number of the pre-drilled holes are misaligned, and some of the ones in the siding were split/blow-outs, making for potential weak points. especially ones in the corners. The base needs for holes to screw it down properly, just the corners - per manufacture - will not likely be enough, I know for certain these mountain winds are well beyond what just corner screws could hold. I'm also going to add a pair of ratchet straps to the entire construction, I built a proper floor box for it with enough meat to hold some eye-bolts as anchor points, the winds are only going to get stronger as the climate collapse worsens and this is already sketchy - I can see the whole unit being ripped off of the base frame and scattered as mega-shrapnel. It's one me to make sure that can't happen." Quote from the man I had to hire to put this shed together. It's almost disposable! I don't expect it to last more than a year at best!

Llegó algunas piezas dobladas y ralladas