Gizoon 6x4.4 FT Outdoor Resin Storage Shed with Floor & Lockable Door - All-Weather Plastic Tool Shed, Double-Wall Design Perfect to Store Patio Furniture, Garden Equipment, Seasonal Items (Grey)

We picked this shed for our patio. Found it to be best bang for the buck with sheds we looked at. When I read some of the reviews I got scared, but it was not so bad to assemble it.I did it by myself for the base and walls, got help for fitting the roof and hanging the doors. (Im awful at doors) LOLIt probably took me about 8 hours and 3 of those hours I had help.End result this is a nice shed, built well and perfect for our California patio. I did not need any "extra" reinforcements at all.

Where to start, all of the parts were there first off, the rest is a head scratcher! My husband who thankfully read the instructions as we went was exhausted after 8 hours of trying to get this thing put together! Did we do it in 8 hours, NO! you will need a rubber mallet to level things, the cheapness is appreciated in the price, we put it inside our breezeway as there is no way this thing would survive a Montana winter. Thankfully i got it just to store garden tools etc, for that it might serve a purpose, but that’s about it. Read the measurements carefully, we thought it was 4’ wide, it was not, so we had to take it apart and move it to a bigger area!

This is a fairly good sheet for $200. It’s mostly all plastic with some pieces of steel inside a few select pieces for reinforcement. Luckily I live in an area with low winds and mine is put against a sturdy wall. It is not a wood or steel shed that will withstand high winds or determined thieves. While they do provide a padlock and key, anyone can pretty much rip the door apart if they really needed to. It’s not that the lock or latch won’t hold, it’s the door itself will easily bend or break with enough force. The whole thing is made of plastic. The shell is a hollow plastic shell that comes in several pieces that you lock together. The white poles are again plastic. The only reinforcement is screws that tie it down to the wooden base that I built. Without some sort of wooden base, this shed will fall apart. Putting this together only needs one person and a couple of hours. You may need some help to pull down the roof while the other screws it down. That was the only part that was quite snug. The instructions are fairly good and self explanatory. It will require attention to detail to make sure it gets put together right. At the end of the day I’m just storing tools and garden items in it so I’m not too picky. It serves it purpose.

I used the one I bought to build an outdoor bathroom, and it worked for that purpose, especially due to its large size. There’s plenty of room all the way around it and it’s tall enough for most people. Wish I had used an elongated toilet instead, but the round one will do for now. As for the shed, as others mentioned, there’s hardly any building instructions, so it feels as if you were building a large and complicated puzzle. Then there’s the plastic/flimsy material that must be held with the included screws. It’s so flimsy, that if you were to lay tools against one of its walls, the wall would actually separate. I imagine it would feel much more solid if it were to be leaning against another structure, like an outdoor wall, but I built ours as a standalone…there was no way that it would have withstand a 30 or more-mph wind.To make sure mine didn’t break apart, I built a frame (outside skeleton) around it using 2x4 lumber. This made it much more solid, and able to support the pvc tubing, electric wiring and a solar panel to run a car radiator fan for venting. To prevent it from tipping over, I used metal straps attached to the 2x4 lumber and concrete base.Its price is affordable, so if you’re a little handy, you can make it stronger and able to withstand some high winds. But if you expect to build it to house your outdoor tools, without strengthening the walls, securing its roof and securing it to the ground, the shed wouldn’t last long. One more thing, although I used 2x4 lumber to stiffen the walls, a much cheaper alternative, like wood fencing panels, would do the job well.

This shed is fantastic! I bought it as a substitute until my new shed was built. It held all my expensive tools that could not be left out in the elements. I built the shed myself, but it would have been faster and easier with two people, so if you have someone who can help you, that would be better. The shed did its job until my new shed was built. The material is strong enough for some of these harsh storms we get. I did not have any issues lining up holes, and I was very careful to ensure I was putting it together correctly. The pictures included are showing the shed after two months of regular use in sunny and rainy weather. I have no issues with the product.

I should have read reviews first. Not at all like advertised. Is very thin plastic, I’ll be shocked if it holds up through the summer here. I can’t imagine it will make it through winter.

This is a nice size storage shed for lawn chairs and yard equipment. Does not hold much more than that.

Overall, nice little shed for the price. It is NOT heavy duty or high quality - which the price reflects. If you’re looking for something heavy duty, this is NOT the shed for you.I think it will stand up to the elements outside pretty well, but I’ll be interested to see how it looks in a year.This shed was a pain to put to together, but I did manage to put 98% of it together by myself. It took me a full day to assemble and was pretty frustrating at times, so if you don’t have patience I would not recommend this shed.So, if you are in the market for a light duty, cheap shed that takes time and patience to assemble, this storage shed is for you!