DWVO 10x8ft Large Tool Storage Shed with Window, Lockable Doors, and Sloped Roof, Oversized Steel Outdoor Storage Shed for Garden, Patio, Garage, Backyard, Lawn - Dark Gray
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Color: Gray white
Size: 10x8FT
Features
- Spacious Storage Solution: Boasting a generous capacity of 500 cubic feet, our 8'x10' outdoor storage shed, measuring 113.4''L x 88.2''W x 86.2''H, provides a large, secure, and weatherproof space for garden tools, lawn equipment, bicycles, and other outdoor supplies; It can function as a pet shelter or a greenhouse for plants to meet your needs
- Bright and Ventilated: Designed with translucent front windows, the garden tool storage allows soothing natural light to pass through; Ventilation holes ensure effective air circulation, while the sloped roof prevents water accumulation to protect your tools and equipment
- Designed for Outdoors: This bicycle storage shed, built with sturdy galvanized steel and upgraded 0.25mm thick panels, offers resistance against corrosion, water, and wind for enduring durability in tough outdoor conditions
- Lockable Safety: Lockable double door design provides easy access and enhanced security by allowing you to secure the garden shed with a suitable lock, preventing theft attempt or unauthorized access to your tools and belongings
- Easy Assembly: Enjoy quick assembly of this backyard storage shed thanks to its modular design; Step-by-step installation instructions are included to ensure an easy assembly process
Brand: DWVO
Color: Gray white
Material: Metal
Product Dimensions: 113.4"D x 88.2"W x 86.2"H
Item Weight: 99.1 Pounds
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 113.4"D x 88.2"W x 86.2"H
Item Weight: 99.1 Pounds
Chamber Depth: 112 Inches
Brand Name: DWVO
Manufacturer: DWVO
UPC: 197839327962
Manufacturer Part Number: MADWVkjwwm
Model Number: MADWVkjwwm
Item Type Name: Outdoor Storage Shed
Material Type: Metal
Base Material: Alloy Steel
Top Material Type: Metal
Frame Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Gray white
Style Name: Contemporary
Door Style: Double Doors
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Required Assembly: Yes
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Top Amazon Reviews
Thanks to COVID in 2020 my self-employment (which involved direct contact with customers in their homes) suffered a dramatic loss that left me unable to keep up the mortgage. Forced to move, I was scrambling for storage space for the furnishings of a 2100sq ft home and the possessions of 6x people (incl myself). As a result, I tracked down a 10x20 about 10 min from my new home but was forced to put the balance of my storage into a location 45 min roundtrip away. Starting at $90 a month, the rental on this second 10x15 commercial storage unit quickly climbed incrementally to $140 a month! Looking for an alternative, I began looking at steel backyard storage units that I could replace the rented 10x15 with. What caught my eye were the large hinged doors that were located on a long 10' side of an 8x10' building rather than the more traditional designs of sliding doors on the 8' end. To replace the 150sq ft 10x15 commercial storage, I wanted 2x 80sq ft 8x10 steel buildings that I could potentially place end to end with the doors facing inward, as I planted then side-by-side along the outside support posts under my 24' wide VersaTube carport. This allows me to access the inside of my sheds from the shelter of the 19' long 24' wide carport - regardless of the weather. Further, the 4' wide openings and a 6' door opening allow me to easily walk through and into the interior without having to bend. (I am ~5'11" tall). There is also no annoying issue typical of sliding doors - binding in the tracks and not opening and closing smoothly and evenly. The large swinging doors align and hold their shape remarkably well. Any slight misalignment can be readily adjusted with a little push, flex, or twist. (Also recheck the screw/nut&bolt tensions on the door panels/frames. It can be really easy to pilot start these and leave them loose until all are in their permanent places during the intitla stages of assembly and forget to properly tighten one or more of them.) One of the two doors on the unit has both an upper and lower .sliding lock with a spring loaded quick-release button to help hold the closed doors in place. The only potential issue with these doors is that they may tend to fall shut or catch even the tiniest breeze and do the same. Either the post-completion adding of a (not-included) small screw eyelet & hook assembly, doorstops, or anything else placed against the opened door will very likely be required to keep them in the open position when desired, These buildings have a slight overhang on the gable ends. If two buildings are fully assembled and placed side-by-side, there will be a gap of about a hand width between the adjacent side walls of the units. Instead, I found that if done correctly, with an end wall sheet metal delete, and screw-fastening of the frames together and some minor modifications... the exterior wall and roof panels could continue in their consecutive pattern and still align with all the premade holes across both joined units. The main structure was quite simple. I merely clamped and screwed the adjacent square tube end vertical and horizontal supports together using exterior grade sheet metal screws to maintain the spacing and rigidity between the now longer parallel 20' long side walls. The walls came in #3 width and #5 width panels. Were a narrower #3 would have been the last 10' side panel leading to a corner that was now back-to-back with the adjacent beginning edge of another shed wall, merely substituting a #5 panel literally spanned the transition and the holes aligned beautifully! I chose to use only one of the two windows closest to the open end of the carport where it would provide the most light, and use a set of solid panels on the second building (as it would have been closer to the middle where there would be more shadow, would be less structural near the wall delete, and would be of little use if I stored things against that wall.) The roof was a bit more complicated. Since these were not sold with this as an advertised option, there was some modification required at the roof / gable / supports. The three longitudinal center beams require the triangular sheet steel gable plates to fasten to. So while the walls could not be deleted, the gables could not. My solution was to install the gables from one adjacent unit inverted (facing inward) and secure the longitudinal frames to their mirrored mates through the 2x layers of nested gables with through bolts and nuts as well as additional metal screws in points that would reinforce their union. Since the one building has the gable inverted inward, its 3x roof beams will be slightly too long and needed to be marked and were easily shortened with the metal-cutting blade on my slide-miter saw (once assembled as units prior to installation into the building). All-in-all the fitment went well, and despite the unsanctioned 2x mod, the holes aligned without issue... except that I had not noted carefully enough which direction the hole orientation was supposed to follow on the center roof beam on the second shed. THIS IS WHERE THE COMPLAINTS ABOUT HAVING TO DRILL HOLES originates from! In assembling 2x of these, I learned very quickly that the tiny details in the illustrations ARE NOT RANDOM. The specific detail as to which ends of a pc a certain spacing of holes is shown is CRITICAL to not having to drill your own holes. Using an awl to align the holes and a screw gun the assembly the parts aligned very well and were a breeze to screw or bolt together - as long as the components orientations were observed on the parts to be joined. Because I erred in the center roof beam subassembly of the second shed, I had to clamp the roof panels spanning that section and drill a new hole into the beam based on where the hole was in the panel. While the bottom edges of the roof panels on that section aligned perfectly with the factory holes in the tops of the walls, (due to my mistake) the top edges at the peak of the roof did not align with the premade holes and had to be drilled a fraction smaller than the screws. In summation: In typical assembly of a single shed, it is VITAL to closely examine and compare the orientation / direction of where the holes are positioned on the parts to be assembled. If you "wing it" you will end up drilling holes. The supports/frames have to face a specific way when fastened together or the next pc that is assembled on it will not align! NOTE: There is a slight SUBTLE difference between the distance of the holes from the top and bottom edges of the wall and roof panels! One has the hole closer to the edge than the other! It does matter! If you get a panel upside-down, you will find the holes in the frame to be too high or low to match your panel and forcing the alignment will create uneven tensions and a continuous alignment issue with subsequent panels! In my pics #6 & 7, you will see how the light intrudes at the base of the as-assembled wall. The corrugations that give the walls their structural strength also create large gaps between the wall and base frame. Pic #6 shows the top as-is, while the bottom section has had 1/2"x3/4' rectangular foam cut slightly longer than the width of the gap and pushed / compressed into place. This was fairly inexpensive, quick and easy. Without it, already within days of completing construction, several species of woodland insect ground crawling inhabitants attempted to adopt my shed as their new homes and had to be evicted! (Some have expressed concerns about the similar gap at the top or the wall frames - under the roof panels. But I have refrained from employing the same option possible there as I want to preserve the air draft pattern afforded by the ridge-venting design of these sheds unless I experience a flying insect problem. The roll foam will effectively compress during installation and will not hinder deconstruction (like caulk or foam) if the shed is ever disassembled. I would also recommend a thin bead of outdoor concrete patch caulk along either the inner or outer underside edge of the silver base frame - as there are always imperfections in the (concrete/wood/block) base that leave insect entry gaps that can be easily sealed in this way. As a small bonus, this will also provide an easily removable bead of adhesive, all along the perimeter of the shed, that helps "glue" the walls of the shed into their design positions better than the four corner anchors alone and prevent any potential bowing or sliding in the middle or beneath the doors if something leans against the inside or outside. I will say that the individual parts were well marked although there were times when an amount of time was wasted trying to locate them. For the most efficient packaging of the 2x 100lb+ boxes, many things were nested together or inside of other parts. As shown, it is possible to assemble these solo - without assistance. I used a handcart to move the two boxes from the UPS driver's drop-point (he also using his handcart rather than dragging or carrying) to the assembly location under the carport. The components are also not packaged in a first-to-be-used / top-to-bottom arrangement and are spread across two over-100lb boxes that are awkward to move around once opened. If a person didn't have help to complete the build in a single day, it would be best to have a plan for how to secure the remaining materials from weather and possible theft. (Mine was under a carport, so I dragged the boxes onto a large tarp inside the partially assembled sheds and folded the tarp over the 4x opened boxes.) The annoyances that require patience with assembling these is how much the tiny detail in the illustrations require identifying during the assembly, and all the hundreds (or thousands?) of little nylon washers that have to be cut from sprues of 12x and hand assembled on the vast majority of the fasteners. I assembled my modified 2x shed across the span of four full workdays (8-14 hours each) by myself with no help. Having to be meticulous with interpreting how every detail in the instructions relates to the parts took a LOT of time dry-fitting and comparing again and again against the drawings to see if it "looks right". Likewise, you will spend a fair amount of time digging out the parts you need from the two large boxes and keeping track of everything you pulled out and scattered around you build site that is not needed until later stages of the build. It might be helpful to start by locating the padded mailer with the nylon washers, cutting them from the sprues, and preassembling a large amount of them onto the provided screws and miniature bolts indoors - perhaps while watching TV etc prior to beginning actual assembly. Unless the weather is ideal outdoors, this might be much more pleasant than doing it outdoors in heat, cold, wind or other less comfortable conditions. Also keep wind strength is mind - these panels make perfect sails!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2025 by LGB Dude
Looks good and price is cheap but anything that is cheap is not the best of quality so I’m not complaining. I build it by myself in 2 days not including the base. Everything aligned up great and the instructions were simple. Not fully the size it claims but that’s nothing out of ordinary. My only issues with it is the instructions said the roof can withhold 200lbs + but yet I dented the roof panels installing the rain guard . I weight 120lbs and I was laying on the roof not fully putting my body weight on it. I had to braced it with 2x4s or else I would fell through. It was everything I expected it to be for the price but how they expect people to install the rain guard on the roof without being on it? False advertisement on makers behalf.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025 by Placeholder
Plain and simple zero stars - this shed is poorly made and the directions are little to no help. Plastic corner pieces used to hold up 4 corner poles. Plastics joint supports, pre-drilled holes not aligning, flimsy panels, sharp edges... the list goes on. I've put together some difficult sheds before but this shed is by far the worst.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2025 by Amazon Customer
Decent 8' x 10' shed. The instructions were just so so but honestly the shed is sturdy and well built. Plan on a long windless day for two people to construct.
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2025 by Greg
I was worried after some reviews, but this is well worth the money. Take your time, look a couple of pages ahead, and it is easy. 2 ppl required. Very sturdy building 10x8 style! Shipping was perfect, no issues.
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025 by Jeff
Looks nice but will not be buying again. Most of it had to be forced put together. Many pieces came dented or bent. Biggest issues was the doors one is very off and sits crooked even though the frame is all level. We also had issues getting one side of the roof up the holes where slightly off also 3 of the 4 supports in the top frame broke. All of that and we know it's not that it wasn't on level ground since we built it on a wood floor. Definitely not worth the headache and about 600 (after the lumber for the floor) we spent on it. Pictures with a couple things that were very wrong.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2025 by Jessica
Instructions are not helpful, lack of useful part labeling couple with ALMOST symmetric pieces means I frequently had to back track steps and flip pieces over. Either properly label the parts with top and bottom or make them symmetric so that if it ends up upside down it doesn’t matter. Video instructions don’t help and don’t reflect the pieces that came in the box mor does it have callouts or tips to make sure you get it right the first time. Wording in the paper instructions is almost nonexistent. Buy something, anything, else.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2025 by Chris
A Little Intimidating to start with but if you follow the Instructions by the Letter, you won't have any problem. Take your time, make sure your ground is Level, & have some help. Once done, you'll have a Nice Affordable Shed. On another note, Window is Cheezy!
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2025 by Rob