
All of our sheds are built on-site to meet your needs. Choose from 3 roof styles and configure them in the best way for your intended use.

The classic A-frame gable is our most popular shed. It goes well on any property and can be used with a loft for additional storage.

The traditional lofted barn offers extra headroom to maximize storage and adds a country touch to the property.

The single-slope lean to has a modern look and can stand alone or be placed right next to another structure.

LP SmartSide panels are the base option. This can be upgraded to stucco panels, LP lap, LP board and batten, vinyl , or metal.
Vinyl, aluminum, transom options. Buildings 8' wide come with one aluminum 24"x36" window, those 10' wide and over include two 24"x36" windows.
Single or double wood doors, steel and half-lite man doors. Buildings 8' wide and less include one 3' wooden door, those 10' wide and over have a 6' double door.
Base models come with 6' side walls. Side walls can be increased to 7' or 8'. Barn models can also be changed to a 4' side wall
Floors joists can be upgraded to 2x6 and 12" spacing. Standard for garages
Standard overhangs are 4". These can be increased to 6" or 12"
Sheds can come with housewrap for diy insulation or housewrap and insulation
The 100 amp electric option inludes a 100 amp breaker, indoor (2) and outdoor (1) recepticles, light and switch

















All three styles can handle northern Utah winters when they're built right — but the Peak shed with a 7/12 gable will do the best. We size and frame every roof for local snow loads, but if you're at higher elevation or on an exposed site, we'll talk through what makes sense for your specific conditions before we build.
Most standard sheds are complete in two to three days on-site. Larger sheds, custom layouts, or builds with electrical rough-in run a bit longer. We'll give you a realistic schedule when we quote the project.
In most northern Utah counties, sheds under 200 square feet don't require a permit. Larger sheds, sheds with electrical, and sheds on certain property types may. We can work with you to get the required permits.
The best way is to walk your space and make a list of everything going in — including the things currently in your garage or scattered around the yard that you've been ignoring. Most people find they need more than they think. We'd rather help you build it right the first time than hear from you two years later wishing you'd gone bigger.
Yes, and it's one of the best ways to get more out of a smaller footprint. Butte sheds are the natural fit for a loft because the gambrel roofline creates the overhead clearance you need, but a tall Peak shed can accommodate one too depending on the pitch and your ceiling height needs.
Most sheds go on a compacted gravel pad, which handles drainage and keeps the structure level over time. Concrete piers or a full concrete slab are options for larger sheds or situations where the site demands it. If your ground needs prep work before we build, we handle that too through our site prep service — one less thing to coordinate on your end.
Yes. If you want lights, outlets, or a subpanel run to the shed, we can rough in the electrical during the build.