As long as man caves (ugh) are a thing, it’s only fair that the women of the world have their own special spaces. Whatever your feelings about the term (or whether you’d prefer something for a more specific purpose), let’s face it: we all want our own little space. These sheds demonstrate that you don’t need a lot of space to have a seriously stellar backyard getaway, whether it’s a creative escape or a cozy cottage.
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A Tinker House
Potting Shed, or this Tinker house, because the owner of Donna Reyne at Terberhouse Trading Company calls it, small, but full of light and the perfect place to start some seeds or bother plants. Gravel beans and pavers make the entrance clean and dry and the perfect place to add several containers and even the beds are lifted. This is a small detail in wood carving and window arches that make this house very elegant.
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Storage and Style
Look carefully at this garden window and you will see it packed as fast as possible. There is never a lot of space in your warehouse as you think there will be. As long as you wander, you will continue to find things that need to be stored there. But these small storage sheds were captured by naughty architects on Flickr, with the front porch and his picket fence doing exactly what was designed to do and the gardeners had no trouble finding the leaf passion. After the fence behind it is a bit, they will blend beautifully.
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Customized and practical
Hardcore gardeners sometimes like the ability to keep their tools and get out of view. If it’s you, look at what Charlene, in organized chaos, do it by adjusting this warehouse from one of the big boxes. The bright green hedge is the perfect foil for colorful gray paint colors and galvanized steel planters maintain color schemes. You can make your own prefab, with a little paint and elbow oil. Ratatat at the bottom of this warehouse shows that it is on the foundation that is lifted above the dry layer and the nut level of nuts. This is a garden warehouse which is intended to do work and survive for years.
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Pot Station
If you only use your garden warehouse to store tools, light is not important. However, if you want to make a place to linger and fill it with plants, you will want as much natural light as possible.
Cindy Gardner, on the French Gray blog, has made a beautiful place to photograph new plants and watch them grow. The multi-panajan window provides many places to display pots where they will be easily accessible when needed. Plants vines, inside and outside, combine the wildlife with warehouse interior.
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Redic Red.
There are no rules that say the garden warehouse must blend with the view. This red rural warehouse stands out but in a good way. There are so many warehouse exterior decorations, almost like someone’s home. Fotoguy 49057 posted this shot on Flickr and it is full of detail. Bird baths must be used well, with all birds near the door. This warehouse is located right next to the park, with tools and equipment that is easy to reach. You can see gas can be tucked between the borders. Hostas Anchor warehouse without adding more care.
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Open Air Shed
If you have the weather for that, the open warehouse structure can certainly function as a garden tool. Everything is easily seen and accessible and you must admit, the light is amazing. This small nook pot was photographed by Brewbooks in a small Seattle Park. It is positioned right in the park, with pots, land, and tools that are easily accessible when needed. Plants that grow inside and around it make it look like a part of the garden.
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Rustic elegance
Sometimes you want more than a function. If your garden is your sanctuary, you need a garden warehouse that will allow you to make it happen. This beautiful garden house is designed for clients by Kim in Living Vintage. With Rocker on the terrace and the pot of the pot to the side brick terrace, you don’t even need to go inside, but it’s also beautiful. This warehouse is made of reclamation material, which will be very easy to duplicate at home if you have a source for reclamation bricks, the board is old, perfect and some of the windows are thrown away. Start collecting.
-
A Tinker House
Potting Shed, or this Tinker house, because the owner of Donna Reyne at Terberhouse Trading Company calls it, small, but full of light and the perfect place to start some seeds or bother plants. Gravel beans and pavers make the entrance clean and dry and the perfect place to add several containers and even the beds are lifted. This is a small detail in wood carving and window arches that make this house very elegant.
-
Storage and Style
Look carefully at this garden window and you will see it packed as fast as possible. There is never a lot of space in your warehouse as you think there will be. As long as you wander, you will continue to find things that need to be stored there. But this small enough warehouse was captured by naughty architects on Flickr, with the front porch and his picket fence did exactly what was designed to do and the gardeners had no trouble finding the leaf passion. After the fence behind it is a bit, they will blend beautifully.
-
Customized and practical
Hardcore gardeners sometimes like the ability to keep their tools and get out of view. If it’s you, look at what Charlene, in organized chaos, do it by adjusting this warehouse from one of the big boxes. The bright green hedge is the perfect foil for colorful gray paint colors and galvanized steel planters maintain color schemes. You can make your own prefab, with a little paint and elbow oil. Ratatat at the bottom of this shed shows that it is on the foundation that is lifted above the dry layer and the nut level of nuts. This is a garden warehouse which is intended to do work and survive for years. You can use these sheds as Farm sheds for agricultural purposes.
-
Pot Station
If you only use your garden warehouse to store tools, light is not important. However, if you want to make a place to linger and fill it with plants, you will want as much natural light as possible.
Cindy Gardner, on the French Gray blog, has made a beautiful place to photograph new plants and watch them grow. The multi-panajan window provides many places to display pots where they will be easily accessible when needed. Plants vines, inside and outside, combine the wildlife with warehouse interior.
-
Rustic Red
There are no rules that say the garden warehouse must blend with the view. This red rural warehouse stands out but in a good way. There are so many warehouse exterior decorations, almost like someone’s home. Fotoguy 49057 posted this shot on Flickr and it is full of detail. Bird baths must be used well, with all birds near the door. This warehouse is located right next to the park, with tools and equipment that is easy to reach. You can see gas can be tucked between the borders. Hostas Anchor warehouse without adding more care.
-
Open air warehouse
If you have the weather for that, the open warehouse buildings can certainly function as a garden tool. Everything is easily seen and accessible and you must admit, the light is amazing. This small nook pot was photographed by Brewbooks in a small Seattle Park. It is positioned right in the park, with pots, land, and tools that are easily accessible when needed. Plants that grow inside and around it make it look like a part of the garden.
-
Rustic elegance
Sometimes you want more than a function. If your garden is your sanctuary, you need a garden warehouse that will allow you to make it happen. This beautiful garden house is designed for clients by Kim in Living Vintage. With Rocker on the terrace and the tables on the side brick terrace, you don’t even need to go inside, but it’s also beautiful. This warehouse is made of reclamation material, which will be very easy to duplicate at home if you have a source for reclamation bricks, the board is old, perfect and some of the windows are thrown away. Start collecting.
