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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Oct 25
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Style: Dual Entry
Features
- Two sets of double doors for dual entry
- Attractive Exterior UV-protected to help prevent fading and cracking. Stain-resistant exterior never needs painting
- Customizable Shelving and Storage System
- Heavy-Duty Steel Trusses Provide Additional Roof Strength
- Slip-Resistant High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Floor Protects Against Oil, Solvents, and Stains
- Lockable Steel-Reinforced Doors for Added Security
Description
This sturdy high-density polyethylene storage shed comes in an attractive design, featuring 2 double-door entryways and a slant-styled roof. Inside is plenty of storage features for garden tools and outdoor supplies, including peg strips and 4 corner shelves. The 10' x 8' space allows ample room for heavier items such as lawnmowers, while the exterior provides protection from rain, snow and UV damage. Product Features: Sturdy steel-reinforced construction Attractive appearance fit for your backyard or garden Dual-wall high-density polyethylene construction Heavy-duty steel trusses provide additional roof strength UV protected to prevent weather damage High-pitched roof allows for quick drainage of rain and snow Lockable steel-reinforced doors for added security Slip-resistant high-density polyethylene floor protects against oil, solvents and stains Skylights allow natural light to illuminate interior Customizable shelving and storage system 3 windows made from shatter-proof polycarbonate View Assembly Instructions Warranty: 10 years (Model 60001)
Brand: LIFETIME
Color: Putty/Brown
Material: Alloy Steel
Product Dimensions: 96"D x 120"W x 96"H
Item Weight: 557 pounds
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 96"D x 120"W x 96"H
Item Weight: 557 pounds
Floor Area: 80 square_feet
Door Width: 58.3 inches
Door Height: 58.3 inches
Chamber Height: 7.91 feet
Material Type: Alloy Steel
Base Material: High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) and Alloy Steel
Top Material Type: High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE)
Frame Material: Alloy Steel
Color: Putty/Brown
Style Name: Dual Entry
Door Style: Sliding Doors
Brand Name: LIFETIME
Manufacturer: Lifetime Products
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 10-Year Limited Manufacturer Warranty
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 081483001388
Global Trade Identification Number: 88
Item Type Name: Shed
Model Number: 60001
Manufacturer Part Number: LG15000
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Ultraviolet Light Protection: UV Protection
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Oct 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Dual Entry
The instructions are good, but not great. It helped to GOOGLE it, and download a couple of variant instructions from other vendors of the same shed. One of those, in spite of having a different truss setup, told the sizes of each of the screws, in addition to "ADZ" (1/4" x 5/8" Pan-head), etc., which helped a lot to be sure of using the right ones The corner panels each have a number, and "left front", etc. marked on them, which are completely WRONG! THAT could set you back a long ways! If you want to put the side doors on the other end, the instructions identify the LETTER designations, and elsewhere in the instructions, you can match those up with the numbers. Or, just look very carefully at the different bottom and top fasteners to determine. Panels need to go up in a specific sequence, which is, of course, different if you swapped ends. For side doors at the left end, start with the right front window panel and corner, and then proceed all the way around COUNTER CLOCKWISE. It is very difficult to get the vertical attachment of the corners in! Don't damage the panels while beating on them! They REALLY need to make them with a little ledge near the bottom to hammer on, with more taper on the barbed pieces that go in, possibly including more but narrower barbed pieces with alternating direction of the barbs. The LONG door hinge tubes go on the end doors, the shorter ones go on the front doors. They should have SAID so, and not just as a detail circle in one of the pictures much later. The door hinge tubes are much too tight a fit into the floor bushings. AND, if you don't get them absolutely all the way in, you can't put in the cotter pin, nor be able to easily pull them back out. 1) Taper the end of the tube (a large file) 2) SLIGHTLY reduce the diameter of the end of the tube Repeat those two steps until you can put the tube into the bushing without a hammer. 3) Elongate the hole in the tube that the cotter pin goes through, so that it will still work if the tube stopped 1/8" short of all the way in. You need three people to assemble it. I did it myself, [said the little red hen] "Everybody said they'd stand behind me when the game got tough; but the joke was on me, there was nobody even there to bluff." So, when it says, "an adult needs to hold the panel and push down while you put in the screws", . . . DUCT TAPE (about an eight of a roll), bungee cords, garden kneeling pad (to protect surface, not for kneeling) and block of wood, doorstop wedges, vise grips, and a couple of SAND BAGS. None of which fail to show up. You will need a lot of duct tape to hold the doors in place while putting the gable on them. Use a magnetic bowl for holding the screws and a very good quality ratcheting #2 Philips screwdriver. NOT A DRILL. You will need to wiggle some to get them started. 3/8" and 7/16" wrenches. A rubber mallet. A large ball peen hammer and the block of wood (that they provided!) I'm old and feeble, so I did a little bit each day for almost a week. It had taken me THREE weeks to move a cubic yard of dirt to level the site and build a plywood base. Amazon sells some nice solar shed lights. If you PLAN AHEAD (who amongst us actually does?), then you can put the wire in place before it's too late. NOTE: If you tighten the screws, and then loosen them, you might not be able to get them tight again! Use padlocks on the doors. Do not expect the latches to hold well in a storm. If there are no disasters, it ends up as a very cute cottage like shed.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2021 by Fred Cisin
Style: Dual Entry
We really like this shed, but some of the pieces were difficult to install without breaking them. We are both experienced in home projects, but some of the pieces were tricky to install. We had some stripped screws installing the skylights and learning to use the butyl rubber tape resulted in some windows smeared with the butyl rubber. We also had to shim the doors to get the locks to line up properly. This may have earned the product 4 stars, however, Lifetime replaced several parts for free very quickly and all we had to do was call and ask. Because of this level of customer service, we were able to get the shed together properly without having to pay extra and now that it's together, it's working wonderfully. We also have a composter from Lifetime that has stood up beautifully so we would definitely buy Lifetime products again in the future.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2015 by Mcbzgd
Style: Dual Entry
EDIT: This review is probably close to 2 years after install. IF YOU LIVE IN A WINDY AREA, I ENCOURAGE YOU TO NOT BUY A RUBBER SHED. The good: It's still kind of a cute shed. It has more character than a shed I would be able to build myself. It seems to withstand some pretty deep snow. Gets soft on hot summer days, but hasn't permanently sagged to a noticeable degree. That's about it. The bad: The doors are attractive, but terrible about closing and staying closed. Most importantly, this shed just can't hold up to windy days. Why did I think buying a rubber shed was a good idea? The doors have never been quality enough to close on their own, and I've had to build my own latch for the tops. The latches made a huge difference in keeping the doors closed, but they still fail. And by closed, I mean they look closed. There is never a time where the doors come together enough to keep dirt and varmints out. The rubber doors can easily warp and bend their way past any locking mechanism you come up with. It was windy last night and I went out to find all 4 doors blown open, again, with shed contents pouring out. Just take a look at the photos from a few weeks ago (attached). They tell the whole story about what can happen on a windy day. Now, granted, this was a really windy day, but what you see in the photos has happened more times than I can count, despite my best efforts to keep the doors closed. I've used bars in the door handles, extra latches, tie downs, and other means. I can't win the battle between a rubber shed and wind. The bottom line: By the time you invest in a solid base that has to be engineered to support the shed and make it level, and by the time you get this rubber one built, you will realize you could have had a sturdy wooden one for the same cost, if not less. I really regret this purchase and should have went with the wooden sheds. Original review after initial installation: Once complete, it's a nice shed. But the doors. Oh man the doors. I should have known that rubber doors won't work very well. I haven't been able to get them to close, or stay closed on their own. I just tie the handles together. Pretty sad that a new shed won't close it's own doors.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2015 by Travis Tortorige
Style: Dual Entry
We needed a shed to move our yard equipment and some storage boxes out of the garage. This shed fits the purpose admirably. Features that attracted us wer 1) two sets of doors, sky lights, and vinyl construction. I wanted the two sets of doors to maximize use of the storage area. I have all the lawn equipment (lawn mower, pressure washer, wheel barrow, and garden tools) spread across the end with the doors. This allows me to have access to all the equipment just by opening the doors and I do not have to leave a path through them to get to the other side of the shed. The side entry doors allow me to enter that end. The skylights and windows let in natural light and provide plenty of illumination. The vinyl construction was key as I did not want to worry about maintenance of wood or metal in our Florida weather. One feature I wasn't aware of but like is that the doors actually latch together. The left door has stops at the top and bottom which help lock it into place while the right door handle has a latching feature which allows it to latch to the left hand door (both sets). The instructions were very detailed. As others point out there are a couple of key items (doors) which you need to pay attention to when doing the construction. I received the boxes on a Tuesday (two large 8 ft long boxes totaling 560 lbs) with plans of erecting the shed on the weekend. After looking at the instructions I discovered there were several sections where sub assemblies could be put together ahead of time (trusses, door handles, skylights). I put these together by myself during the week so that when my son-in-law came on Saturday, all we would have to do is put up the shed. The hardware (in most cases) for a particular step is actually packaged together in smaller plastic bags. This made it very easy to do some of the steps. As others have noted, the markings on the plastic bags do not match the item descriptions in the instructions so it takes some time to figure out which bag of parts (especially if there is only screws and washers in the bag) go with which step. However, all of the major assemblies (door handles) were easy to distinguish. There were no issues on quantity of screws, etc. Once the subassemblies were put together and the flooring assembled (also done prior to putting up shed) it took my son-in-law and I about 3 1/2 hours to put the shed up. I had a concrete slab poured specifically for the shed so did not have any leveling issues. Nothing was too difficult and since most steps are repetitive, once you do it the first time, the rest go a lot faster. One issue with parts. The end doors use two 79 inch hinge poles and the side doors use 74 inch hinge poles. The set I received had four 74 inch poles and no 79 inch poles. I called the customer service number on the back of the instruction guide, explained the situation to the rep and Lifetime shipped to two poles to me immediately. I called on Thursday and received the two poles on Tuesday. To get 5 stars I would recommend the markings on the parts bags or instruction manual be be updated to accurately reference each other. Also, some more time should be spent when picking the parts for boxing. This would have caught the hinge pole issue. Plus, there was a duplicate bag of parts for one section which was not needed. The shed has been in use for a couple of weeks now with no problems.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2011 by John
Style: Dual Entry
Ok so, I love this shed. It’s sturdy and looks great besides the 100 page instruction manual. If you decide to put this together like I did you need 2 things, help and patience.
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2021 by Gracie Rodrigue
Style: Dual Entry
Disappointed in Lifetime. Knowing that this shed is INCREDIBLY time consuming to put together we hired professional handymen. When the package was opened one of the doors was damaged with small holes from top to bottom. I’m disappointed that Lifetime can’t take the time to inspect better before shipping. And if it was damaged during transit, better packaging is needed especially for something this pricey. Also, I would think most people hire outside help with this product’s assembly, so knowing that isn’t easily rescheduled and would cost extra this product should be in excellent condition.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2026 by Randall L Downs
Style: Dual Entry
Perfect for my cattery! Assembly took some time and definitely requires 2 adults for certain portions. The only recommended changes would be stickers on pieces that correspond with part #'s in book as what was labeled did not always match unless you turned back to the first page of each section. Would also recommend a note on assembly if you want to put the side doors on the opposite side like we did. Finally would recommend grab handles for the interior of the door that has the latch on it. We added those and can now close easier. I would like to see options to buy just the channels for the shelves without having to also buy the shelf. Overall it seems to be a great product! Once together it was water tight through several days of extreme weather. I am hopeful it will have the same outcome in the winter months.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2015 by jk
Style: Dual Entry
I bought this shed in late March and it was delivered to my home on April 13. It comes in two boxes that weigh about 565 pounds total. I was fortunate that the driver of the truck that delivered the shed was willing to help me move the boxes to my backyard. I tipped him generously. I had read in other reviews that several buyers of the shed had assembled it single-handedly. Many however recommended that at least two people be part of the process. I certainly think it would've been easier with two people, but the big problem is that the directions are awful. Working on my own, with very few breaks, it took over 14 hours to assemble the shed. Because the directions were often ambiguous, I often had to assemble and then disassemble several sections of the shed. 'Frustrating. I consider myself to be fairly handy and have undertaken large-scale and complex projects around the house. I've torn out kitchens and bathrooms and completely rebuilt them. And I actually own a design firm and construction company. But I found this project to be ridiculously hard. The entire process is made more difficult because many of the parts are labeled with the number, but in the directions those parts are referred to with the letter designations. So, a part labeled "105" might actually be referred to as "DTF" in the directions. 'Nuts, huh? For some of these parts, there is a cross-reference sheet, but it is buried in the middle of the manual on different color paper. And it is incomplete. For several of the steps in the process, there are videos available online. You need to scan a code with your smart phone or tablet and it will deliver you to the appropriate video on YouTube. The videos were helpful. I really cannot recommend this shed because the potential for error when assembling it is high. If you do choose to buy this product, sit down and spend an hour or so reading through the directions first. Whatever you do, make sure you understand exactly how the flooring pieces need to be laid in order for the doors to work properly. I hope this is helpful to those who are considering purchasing the product. I will tell you, if I had to do it all over again, I might have just hired someone to build a framed out wooden shed.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2015 by J. McCoy