I've started burning a little these past few mornings, and I have enjoyed not having to fight with tarps--and finding relatively dry wood in my 'recycled pallet shed' I knocked this together this spring .
Made out of random pallets and some salvaged PT lumber from a deck demo. Shingles were from dumpster diving on a build--someone used our dumpster onsite and I dug 'em out. I think I was into it for about a $100 or so for hardware, nails, the 2x rafters and a couple of extra PT boards.
Pallets were nailed to PT sleepers, then flipped over, I face nailed the front supports from sleeper and front of pallets. Deck screwed the sides and back pallets together, and screwed those on to the base, then added back corner posts nailed to pallets. Roof structure you can see, and then I added some extra horizontal bracing on the inside where the pallets have the cutouts on the bottom boards. A late addition was the center brace between front and back to stiffen the structure a little more, and it also works well for isolating each pile of wood.
It is not art, but was stable enough that I got up on top to shingle.
My worst mistake is that the set of pallets I started with were a bit random--if I did it again I would try to find a set of good quality pallets that matched...
Made out of random pallets and some salvaged PT lumber from a deck demo. Shingles were from dumpster diving on a build--someone used our dumpster onsite and I dug 'em out. I think I was into it for about a $100 or so for hardware, nails, the 2x rafters and a couple of extra PT boards.
Pallets were nailed to PT sleepers, then flipped over, I face nailed the front supports from sleeper and front of pallets. Deck screwed the sides and back pallets together, and screwed those on to the base, then added back corner posts nailed to pallets. Roof structure you can see, and then I added some extra horizontal bracing on the inside where the pallets have the cutouts on the bottom boards. A late addition was the center brace between front and back to stiffen the structure a little more, and it also works well for isolating each pile of wood.
It is not art, but was stable enough that I got up on top to shingle.
My worst mistake is that the set of pallets I started with were a bit random--if I did it again I would try to find a set of good quality pallets that matched...
