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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 21 – Sep 22
Recently Viewed
Color: White
Size: 12x14 FT (No Window)
Features
- Spacious Storage SolutionMeasuring a generous 139.3"D x 162.9"W x 81.5"H, our shed offers ample space to house your gardening tools, equipment, and outdoor necessities without clutter.
- Premium Material SelectionThe garden shed features superior-grade metal with waterproof and UV-resistant capabilities. Its robust construction ensures reliable all-weather protection, standing up to even the most challenging conditions.
- Detailed and Functional Design Our shed boasts lockable doors ensuring security, a sloped roof designed for efficient water runoff, vents for better air flow, and durable corner protectors. Each detail is meticulously crafted, keeping the buyer's requirements in focus, to deliver a product that excels in safety, ease of use, and long-lasting quality.
- Easy InstallationFor ease of assembly, each part of the outdoor shed is clearly labeled with a part number, and it comes with a detailed step-by-step manual.
- 24/7 Customer SupportPolar Aurora is committed to high-quality products that enhance your outdoor living experience. If you have any questions after receiving your shed, please contact us. Our professional team is ready to provide top-notch after-sales support.
Brand: Polar Aurora
Color: White
Material: Metal
Product Dimensions: 139.3"D x 162.9"W x 81.5"H
Style: Contemporary
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 139.3"D x 162.9"W x 81.5"H
Floor Area: 168 square_feet
Material Type: Metal
Base Material: Alloy Steel
Top Material Type: Metal
Frame Material: Alloy Steel
Color: White
Style Name: Contemporary
Door Style: Lockable Doors
Brand Name: Polar Aurora
Manufacturer: Polar Aurora
Number of Items: 1
Model Number: PSS1214WH
Manufacturer Part Number: PSS1214WH
Unit Count: 1 Count
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 21 – Sep 22
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
Color: Black
Size: 10x14 FT (No Window)
As another reviewer put it....you are not building the Taj Mahal. This is a floorless, sheet metal shed. I built a floor for it, spent about $300 for a few 4x4s, a bunch of 2X4s and some subfloor so i could easily roll my toolbox around and it would stay elevated and dry. We basically bought this as a workshop shed. Time will tell if the wind will rip it to shreds. There was more than a few spots where the metal stripped. Had to replace with some screws with bigger screws that I had on hand, when possible. Having all that said, this is an incredibly sturdy shed for what feels like a flimsy piece of crap during the first hour of assembly. It went from feeling like a kite to being sturdy enough for me to hang on it (I don't recommend assembling on a windy day unless you want to sign yourself up for some therapy afterwards-mental and physical, I also really don't recommend hanging on it, I'm about 120lbs, but did anyway just to see if I would be crying myself to sleep that night). The instructions really aren't THAT bad. I'd like to think it would be easier if there were words, but let's face it, I wouldn't read the words anyway. The pictures, considering the number of screws/tasks to complete, are actually quite good. They got a little lazy toward the end with the installation of some hardware but if I were drawing all those diagrams I would have been ready to wash my hands of it too. You will need an entire day. And the inclusion of two sets of gloves is a nice way to say"Bring a friend sucker". I think it can be done as a solo person, but it would definitely take longer and if you're short (I'm 5-1") it really can't be done without a ladder. It's a little funny thinking about doing this with the included tools. That seems like 3 months of hell- power tools will be essential. But dial that stuff back a notch to prevent stripping. There will be a few times where you say "seriously?" in your head only to realize there is a method to the madness. Wasn't a fan of the tiny nut and bolts used for the beams. They come with some anchors but there's about a 0% chance I'd trust those in my situation. So why 5 stars with all these issues? Because I feel like we got $600 worth of precut sheet metal. We didn't have any shipping issues or issues with the door lining up (mentioned in other reviews). We got something that if we want to, we can build around and improve on as we go.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2025 by Steph
Color: Black
Size: 8x12 FT (No Window)
Can't go wrong for the price. A lot of people mention with these sheds that the instructions were too difficult...they are not! Take your time and read them, interpret the photos and you'll be fine. More than likely a bunch of the metal will have corners bent or some kind of denting because the metal is thin and the there's just no getting around it when being shipped unfortunately. Got to keep in mind you're not building the Sistine Chapel and you're only paying a few hundred bucks for a shed. I would have gladly dealt with some scratching on the metal rather than having that god awful cellophane plastic on everything. I think it took more time taking that plastic off than it did to screw everything together. My advice would be to unbox it inside and take it all off while you're watching TV or something because it does get a bit aggravating when you have to stop building for that! Also the plastic washers coming in a breakaway sheet was such a pain too. Wouldn't take much just to have them all as singles in a baggie, but common sense is always a business's top priority. It took my father and I about a day and a half to build it and that includes drilling and anchoring it to the concrete. Alignment of all the holes was pretty much spot on minus having to tweak the metal around to get the holes over each other. I also wish it would have had center supports across the walls because there is more play than I would have liked but no a deal breaker. I may add something or just wait to see how the shelves I put inside help support it. Only thing left to do is to quad caulk around the perimeter inside and out to keep water out. Overall it was pretty simple and I think was worth the savings that it gave rather than paying thousands for a tool shed.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2025 by Thomas Nicotera
Color: Black
Size: 8x12 FT (No Window)
Decent overall for a $200 shed. Assembly took around 10 hours by myself. The shed looks great, minus all the holes and dents from shipping, its super thin. I suspect wind, hail and snow will be an issue. Every hole lined up 100%. The instructions aren't great. All holes on the brackets either go up or out. The center brace for the roof doesnt go in the center.. its offset 6 inches either way, if you put it in the center, the screws will hit on the side panels and theres no mounting holes through the top support. When it comes time for the roof, do one side at a time, not both like it says. You cant install the ridge cap if you follow the instructions, its way to thin to even consider getting on the roof for the cap. Doors are a pain to assemble, did I mention the instructions are horrible? This shed is water resistant, not water proof. Enough to keep most the water off, but thats about as much as you can ask for a $200 shed. If shipping hadn't of beat it up, it would be great overall.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2026 by Hunter
Color: White
Size: 8x6 FT (No Window)
The 6x8 metal shed exceeded my expectations. The updated frame structure makes it noticeably sturdier than older models ,no flimsy panels here. Assembly took a few hours with two people, but the instructions were clear. Once up, it’s surprisingly spacious: fits my mower, trimmer, shovels, and potting supplies with room to spare. The galvanized steel feels durable and weather resistant, and the sliding doors operate smoothly. It looks neat and blend lawns well in my backyard. For the price, this is fantastic value a clean, secure storage solution that finally decluttered my garage. Highly recommended for any garden or patio!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2026 by Ellie Painter
Color: White
Size: 12x14 FT (No Window)
the shed itself isn't bad not ultra amazing quality, but not horrible either. obviously you get what you pay for. BUT my biggest frustration with this shed is the instructions to be able to put the shed together. they are absolutely unclear and things don't line up properly for the roof and the cross beams. the screws to put it together are too small and not very secure at all, we ended up going and buying different self tapping roofing screws. we had started to put it together and got to the point of the cross beams and roof and ended up having to take what we had done as the instructions weren't clear and things weren't lining up properly. we spent WAYYY too much time putting this together lol
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Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2025 by Kristina
This review is for the 8x6 Polar Aurora Outdoor Metal Shed. It's a long review, go get yourself a beer. (TLDR about midway.) I bought this shed to store my yard tools in. I placed it on a prepared concrete pad, anchored it with expanding lag bolts, and sealed the underside with butyl tape. It's big enough to hold my large (3" throat @ 10hp) chipper/shredder; a lawn mower; all of my shovels, hoes, and rakes; my weedeater and all of its attachments; and some yard chemicals like fertilizer and grass killer. I wanted to get a wheelbarrow in there too but the 8x6 just wasn't big enough. That's not any kind of criticism about the shed - it's just meant to give you an idea of how much stuff it can hold. As other reviewers have mentioned, all the painted metal pieces were covered in plastic. I strongly recommend that you remove this plastic, and I truly hate to make that recommendation because it's a time-consuming task that is 100% not enjoyable. But, the plastic is imperfectly applied in places, and in these places where it isn't in contact with the metal, there's a chance water can get in there and sit. This metal is super-thin, folks. Even galvanized metal succumbs to rust eventually. Don't leave the plastic on. I included some hints on removing it at the end of my review. The shed arrived extremely early. So early, in fact, that the concrete wasn't ready yet. I had to let the shed boxes sit outside for 5 days while my concrete cured. I planned the whole concrete pour around the delivery date of the shed. So while I normally love to get my orders early, in this case, it wasn't ideal. The boxes are large and I had no place to keep them indoors. However, I'm not deducting stars for that, it's just FYI in case you try to plan as carefully as I did. Packaging was OK but not the best. There were a couple of pieces that had slight damage to one edge or another. Nothing was dented, though. None of the damage was a deal-breaker for me and most of the damage was obscured after assembly. I did take off a star for this. They could easily add in some foam to help the packaging without much trouble and without affecting the excellent price point by much. The assembly hardware is plainly marked and it's just about impossible to mix up which screws are used in which steps. I had extra screws and washers at the end so they definitely made sure to include spares. The assembly instructions were well-done and easy to follow. (I will suggest that you find and use a magnifying glass, though. Sometimes the way to tell how to orient a piece is to observe which way the oblong holes are running - horizontal vs. vertical - and man are they tiny in the pictures.) Generally speaking, though, you shouldn't be able to assemble things incorrectly. Build quality was surprisingly good. I expected a much less solid structure at this price. Fitment was overall pretty excellent, holes lined up during assembly ~95% of the time. (Keep in mind that in something this complex with literally hundreds of screws, NO ONE is going to get 100% perfect fitment. Not the manufacturer, and not the builder.) When holes didn't align I was able to move one piece or another to force alignment. This is where the helper comes in really handy. Only when that didn't work, did I resort to my own self-tapping screws. That was pretty rare, though. To reinforce to you how sturdy this shed is: in order to fasten the roof cap ridge thingy, I had to actually lay down on the shed's roof. I weigh over 250 pounds and it was solid. I did create a couple of dents, but that was my fault for putting weight down in an unsupported spot. So, this shed is definitely sturdy. Don't let the thin-gauge metal walls fool you. I'm really pleased with this purchase. Buying this and assembling it myself saved me several hundred dollars over getting one locally - which more than paid for the concrete that I put the shed on. The shed surprised me with its quality and ease of assembly. The finished product looks good. The doors open easily and the shed is solid. I would definitely recommend this shed to others, and in fact, if I needed a second shed, I'd buy one of these again. ***TLDR*** A surprisingly solid shed that anyone with decent DIY skills can build. A helper is needed. Peeling the plastic takes about as long as assembling the shed. Instructions and assembly materials are very organized and easy to follow. You may encounter some fitment issues that can be easily overcome with some self-tapping screws. Shipping was really fast but packaging could use a little improvement. You need to make plans for flooring (none included) and/or anchoring to the ground. Assembling the shed required: *A friend/helper + beer for payment *A stepladder *A step stool (or, the ladder, if it's short enough to go inside the partially-constructed shed) *An impact driver w/ phillips and allen bits *Pliers or sockets (there are a few bolted connections in addition to all of the screws) *An enormous amount of patience (because, plastic peeling) Other things I used that others might not need to worry about: *concrete anchors *Butyl tape or other sealant *Self-tapping screws (I mostly used these where fitment issues kept me from getting the holes to align.) OK, here are some pointers you may find helpful.... *The plastic you've read so much about in these reviews is actually regular old plastic wrap. It's not applied with any adhesive, it's just shrink-wrapped. Removing it is very much like peeling sunburn skin off your arm. Heat guns/hair dryers don't help, and neither do rubber wheel adhesive removers. *When peeling the plastic, look for thin little straight lines. They usually run long-ways for the whole length of the piece. These lines are actually perforations, and they are meant to rip away from the rest. Typically, you'll want to focus on a plastic strip near one of these lines to get it started. Once it's started, work just that one strip all the way down the piece until it's removed. Then go back to where you started from and start the next strip, and remove that one. Continue in this way until it's all pulled off. My helper and I experimented with this technique and it seemed to be the fastest way. For reference, he was trying to peel the plastic from a piece all at once and keeping it all together. Once I started just pulling the individual sections/strips, I was getting done faster. ALSO - don't worry so much about the plastic that's on the interior of the shed. It's not likely to get wet. *The washers are nylon and come in a 12x10 sheet. What I did was pull one row off the sheet, so I'd have like 10 or 12 of the washers together in a line. Then, when placing screws, I'd just hold the whole strip, put a screw into the last washer in the row, position it, and drive it in. Finally, I would yank on the strip of washers to break off the one that I just screwed down. This was easier and faster than trying to separate all the washers individually. *Don't allow things to lean against the walls of the shed until it's all the way together. The walls can flex quite a bit until the roof pieces go on. I caused some fitment issues by leaning my roof pieces against the walls while assembling other parts. *The screws they give you are not self-tapping, so if you do have a fitment issue that keeps holes from coming into alignment, go get a self-tapping screw. The ones they give you will just spin and not dig in. *When putting on the roof pieces, the instructions have you go from front to back. I found the easiest way to do this was to work from inside the shed, standing on a short step stool to get my head and shoulders above the roofline. It's a tight squeeze to put on the next-to-last roof pieces, but if you can get those from inside, the last two pieces are really easy to reach from outside when you're on a stepladder. How I anchored and sealed it: The instructions have you build the floor frame first. Immediately after that you start screwing on the wall pieces. In between those two steps, we did the following: *Centered the frame on the concrete pad and marked its boundaries *Helper stood on the frame to keep it steady while I made starter holes for the anchor bolts *Removed frame, made anchor holes, sank anchors *Returned frame, ensured proper alignment. Then, flipped frame upside down in-place *Applied butyl tape to the outermost edge of the frame's underside *Flipped frame back over and settled it down on the anchor bolts *Tapped frame into place with a 2x4, then went around the edges and tapped it some more to seat the butyl tape against the concrete. Bolted the frame down on the anchors.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2023 by Jim Seefeldt
For the price, this 3'x5' aluminum shed is a very cost-effective little storage solution. I paid around $115 (including shipping), and all told it cost me just a bit more than a fancy 100-gallon Keter resin deck box after factoring in the foundation (15 12x12 pavers) and floor (3/4 plywood). But then it's not plastic and it holds more. I put it together solo without any problems and I'm not particularly handy. Important to have a level foundation and a variable speed drill/screwdriver. All the screw holes lined up for me and when they didn't it was because I had the wrong part or had it in backward. Manufacturer included extra screws and such, so despite fumbling/losing some as I worked, I had plenty left over. I know some buyers complain about the washers, but you don't have to take them apart before you use them. In fact, you can put a screw into the top-most corner of the sheet of washers, and then the sheet serves as a handle which makes it easier not to drop screws. After you drive in the screw, just tear off that washer. Rinse-repeat. As for the dreaded plastic wrap, I didn't bother taking it off. Maybe I'll regret it, but it's going to be in the hot Texas sun so I'm betting on it flaking off this summer. In the meantime I've peeled the outer parts that are most visible. My only suggestions to the manufacturer would be: a) make the instruction images larger and show more detail. In some cases it wasn't absolutely clear which part went over which part. Again, the instructions are adequate, but if they were a tad bigger there'd be less anxiety/doubt at some of the key junctures. b) make the u-part of the latch adjustable vertically. On mine, the latch is sort of hard to close (probably because my foundation isn't perfectly level) and if I had just a little up-down maneuverability, I could could set it where it really needs to be. All said I'm very happy with the results, both in terms of the build-quality and the amount of work required to put it together. If I had to do it over, I'd probably go for the next size up. I knew what the actual interior measurements were before I made the purchase (they're in the product description), so I don't feel misled or anything, still I wasn't convinced I'd be happy with the quality and so went for the smaller option. Now that I have first-hand experience putting one together, I would go for the larger size.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2023 by J.Pargiter
Color: Black
Size: 8x12 FT (No Window)
Directions aren't the clearest written set, please do a read-through before starting to build the shed. The shed isn't actually 8'x12', it falls a few inches short both ways. The roof is difficult, as it isn't strong enough to put much weight on. The shed got built and only had a few issues lining up the holes on the roof. Overall I am happy with the shed.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2026 by amazonbuyer