Uploaded October 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Walking through the Reeds Ferry© showroom here in New Hampshire made me feel like a kid in a candy store. There were at least 3 or 4 different sheds that I fell in love with. Ultimately a decision was made and this timelapse shows the complete installation from start to finish.
Reeds Ferry© has been in New England for 60 years building sheds and their sheds are built with the studs 16" on-center, using thick exterior-grade plywood for the sheathing, pressure-treated lumber on the floor joist, and 30-year asphalt shingles on the roof. In order to make installation a 1/2 day job they pre-build the sides of the sheds in the factory with doors, siding, and windows already pre-hung. The 3-man crew built the base, fastened the sides and interior, built-the roof and installed the ice & water shield and roofing, then installed the cupula as the final touch.
Once finished it becomes very difficult to have to dedicate this to yard equipment storage. I almost want to get a lesser shed for those items and use this as an art studio.
©Ron Risman
Walking through the Reeds Ferry© showroom here in New Hampshire made me feel like a kid in a candy store. There were at least 3 or 4 different sheds that I fell in love with. Ultimately a decision was made and this timelapse shows the complete installation from start to finish.
Reeds Ferry© has been in New England for 60 years building sheds and their sheds are built with the studs 16" on-center, using thick exterior-grade plywood for the sheathing, pressure-treated lumber on the floor joist, and 30-year asphalt shingles on the roof. In order to make installation a 1/2 day job they pre-build the sides of the sheds in the factory with doors, siding, and windows already pre-hung. The 3-man crew built the base, fastened the sides and interior, built-the roof and installed the ice & water shield and roofing, then installed the cupula as the final touch.
Once finished it becomes very difficult to have to dedicate this to yard equipment storage. I almost want to get a lesser shed for those items and use this as an art studio.
©Ron Risman
