Garden sheds.

timber pre-fabs were rediculas prices when I looked, hence going for a masonry building much bigger than what I could have gotten for the same size in timber.

Originally Posted by Wideboy

back years ago cedar used to be used in the construction of sheds and outdoor structures because of its oiliness, its not commonly used today because of the price, im no expert on timber pricing but at today's rates i'd say the price of cedar was probably up there with teak. Its certainly alot more expensive than oak

smells nice aswell

Have you ever been to Milton keynes...?

Theres tonnes of the stuff used there.

I know of 4 schools I have built that have it as the exterior cladding, 2 or 3 estates I've worked on that use it as panels on the side elevations etc..

Serious mileage of the stuff.


And how on earth can you like the smell?!

Dry, dusty and smells like cats p*ss..

Originally Posted by speedplay

Have you ever been to Milton keynes...?

Theres tonnes of the stuff used there.

I know of 4 schools I have built that have it as the exterior cladding, 2 or 3 estates I've worked on that use it as panels on the side elevations etc..

Serious mileage of the stuff.


And how on earth can you like the smell?!

Dry, dusty and smells like cats p*ss..

cladded a couple of builds with it too, its expensive and i dont like the look, I do like the smell though too.

[Wideboy]

Originally Posted by speedplay

Have you ever been to Milton keynes...?

Theres tonnes of the stuff used there.

I know of 4 schools I have built that have it as the exterior cladding, 2 or 3 estates I've worked on that use it as panels on the side elevations etc..

Serious mileage of the stuff.


And how on earth can you like the smell?!

Dry, dusty and smells like cats p*ss..

I wouldnt say it was dry, Oaks drier than cedar thats why it splits

If i ever buy a shed, the top priority for me is that it is spider proof!

[Sir Trev]

Originally Posted by beabert

If i ever buy a shed, the top priority for me is that it is spider proof!

Eh?

Part of the fun of all sheds is delving in the corner for something that's fallen behind something else and never being sure if your hand will come back out of the gloom with a new friend on it.