10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (2024)

This step by step diy project is about free 10×10 gable shedplans. I have designed this 10×10 gable shed so you can store the garden tools and other small items in a stylish manner. This shed features 7′ tall side walls and a roof with a 22.5 degree slope, making it both easy to build and nice to look at. Take a look over the rest of mywoodworking plans, if you want to get more building inspiration. Premium Plans for this shed available in the SHOP.

All my free woodworking plans come with step by step 3D diagrams, instructions, a full cut and shopping list and it is print friendly. As well, the plans are PDF download, so you can take the printed plans with you in the workshop.

When buying the lumber, you should select the planks with great care, making sure they are straight and without any visible flaws (cracks, knots, twists, decay). Investing in cedar or other weather resistant lumber is a good idea, as it will pay off on the long run. Use a spirit level to plumb and align the components, before inserting the galvanized screws, otherwise the project won’t have a symmetrical look. If you have all the materials and tools required for the project, you could get the job done in about a day. See all my Premium Plans HERE.

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10×10 Shed Plans

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (3)

Building-a-10×10-gable-shed

Cut + Shopping Lists

  • A– 3pieces of 6×6 lumber – 10″ longSKIDS
  • B– 2pieces of 2×6 lumber– 120″ long, 9pieces – 117″longFLOOR
  • B– 2 pieces of 3/4″ plywood – 48″x96″ long, 2pieces – 24″x48″ long, 1 piece – 24″x96″ long, 1 piece – 24″x24″ longFLOORING
  • C– 2pieces of 2×4 lumber – 120″ long, 1piece – 113″ long, 11piece – 81″ long2xSIDE WALL
  • D– 2 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 20 1/2″ long, 1 piece – 120″ long, 1 piece – 113″ long, 6 pieces – 81″ long, 2 pieces – 75 1/2″ long, 2 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 75″ longFRONTWALL
  • E– 2 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 120″ long, 2pieces – 113″ long, 9pieces – 81″ longBACKWALL
  • F– 8pieces ofT1-11 – 48″x88″ long, 3pieces – 24″x88″ long, 1 piece – 8 1/2″x24″ longSIDING
  • 11pieces of 2×6 lumber – 10′
  • 4pieces of 6×6 lumber – 10′
  • 11pieces of 2×4 lumber – 10′
  • 39pieces of 2×4 lumber – 8′
  • 1/2″ plywood
  • 2 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 8′
  • 3pieces of 3/4″ plywood – 48″x96″
  • 10pieces of T1-11 – 48″x96″
  • 6-8d nails, 2 1/2″ screws, 3 1/2″ screws
  • wood filler,wood glue, stain/paint

Tools

Hammer, Tape measure, Framing square, Level

Miter saw, Drill machinery, Screwdriver, Sander

Safety Gloves, Safety Glasses

Time

On week

Related

  • PART 1: 10×10 ShedPlans
  • PART 2: 10×10 Shed Roof Plans
  • PART 3: 10×10 Shed Door and Trims Plans
  • 8×12 Shed Plans

It’s that simple to build a 10×10 Shed – Video!

Step 1: How to build the 10×10 gable shed floor

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (10)

Building-the-floor-frame

The first step of the project is to build the floor frame. As you can easily notice in the diagram, you need use 2×6 lumber for the joists. Mark the cut lines on the beams and then get the job done with a saw. Smooth the edges flush and then lay them on a level surface.

Place the joists every 16″ on center and make sure the corners are square. Drill pilot holes through the rim joists and then insert 3 1/2″ screws into the perpendicular components.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (11)

Fitting the skids

Select the location for the backyard shed, making sure you read the local codes and you comply with them. Remove the vegetation layer and then compact a thick layer of gravel. Lay the 4×4 or 6×6 skids on the gravel and then lay the floor frame. Align the edges flush and make sure you lock the frame to the skids with screws or with rafter ties.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (12)

Fitting the floor sheets

Lay the 3/4″ plywood sheets to the floor frame, using the pattern shown in the diagram. Drill pilot holes and insert 1 5/8″ screws, every 8″ along the joists. Leave no gaps between the sheets for a professional result.

Step 2: Building the shed wall frames

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (13)

Side-wall-frame

Continue the project by assembling the wall frames for the shed. Start with the side walls. Cut the components at the right dimensions, using the instructions in the diagram. Drill pilot holes through the plates and insert 3 1/2″ screws into the studs. Place the studs every 16″ on center. Alternatively, you could place the studs every 24″ on center. Fit the double plates into place with 2 1/2″ screws.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (14)

Front-wall-frame

Build the front wall for the shed. Make sure you leave 6′ for the door opening, so you can fit the double doors. Use 2×6 lumber and 1/2″ plywood for the double header. Fit the double header to the front frame and then secure it to the studs with 2 1/2″ screws.

Frame the back wall in the same manner described above. Drill pilot holes through the plates and insert 3 1/2″ screws into the studs. Place the studs every 16″ on center for a professional result. Make sure the corners are square and align the edges flush. Place double studs at both ends of the wall, as well.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (16)

Assembling the shed frame

Fit the wall frames to the floor of the shed. Align the edges flush and then plumb them with a spirit level. Drill pilot holes through the bottom plates and then insert 3 1/2″ screws to lock them into place tightly. Moreover, you need to lock the adjacent wall together tightly with 2 1/2″ screws. Make sure the corners are square for a professional result.

Step 3: Attaching the wall siding sheets

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (17)

Back wall – siding

Fit the T1-11 siding sheets to the back of the shed. Align the edges flush and then insert 6-8d nails every 8″ along the framing, so you can lock them into place tightly. Leave no gaps between the sheets for a professional result.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (18)

Front wall panels

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (19)

Side wall panels

Fit the panels to the sides of the shed and align the edges flush. Use 6-8d nails to lock the panels into place tightly, every 8″ along the framing. Leave no gaps between the panels for a professional result.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (20)

10×10 Gable Shed Plans – side view

You really need to take a look over PART 2and PART 3of the shed project, so you learn how to build the gable roof, the double doors and to learn how to attach the decorative trims.

10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (21)

10×10 Gable Shed Plans

This is a really nice storage shed to have in the backyard, as it features a gable roof, double doors and a lot of storage space. This shed is ideal for any garden as it is compact enough to keep the costs down, while it can add value to the property with its delightful design. Premium Plans for this shed available in the SHOP.

If you want this exact project but in just one PDF file with 1 cut list and 1 shopping list, take a look over the following GET PDF PLANS button.

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This woodworking project was about 10×10 garden shedplans free.If you want to see more outdoor plans, check out the rest of our step by step projects and follow the instructions to obtain a professional result.

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10x10 Shed Plans | Free PDF Download | MyOutdoorPlans (2024)

FAQs

What is the average cost to build a 10x10 shed? ›

Cost to build a shed by size

The average cost to build a shed is $2,500 to $15,000 for a 10'x10' custom-built model or $1,000 to $3,000 for a prefab shed of the same size, including installation. The price for a shed depends on the style, type, materials, and the labor cost to build or assemble it.

How many shingles do I need for a 10x10 shed? ›

Regardless of the type of shingle material, shingles come in bundles that cover about 33 square feet of roof surface. That means you'll need three shingle bundles for every roofing square—that is, every 100 square feet. Multiply the number of roofing squares by three to estimate the number of bundles you need.

How much wood do I need for a 10x10 shed? ›

In a 10×10 Gable building, we would use about 12-2x4x10 on the floor, about 48-2x4x10 on the walls, and about 6-2x4x10/6-2x4x12 for the trusses.

How long does it take to build a 10x10 shed? ›

After putting it to the test, we can say it's a project that can take anywhere from a few days to several weeks. It all depends on your level of skill, the complexity of the shed, and, of course, the amount of time you can dedicate to the project.

Is it cheaper to build your own shed or buy one? ›

You may pay less money per square foot to build a shed because you're saving on labor costs. Building a shed gives you more creative control and budget control. Buying a shed saves you time. You don't have to worry about the cost of materials.

Is it cheaper to build or buy a small shed? ›

Cost Savings

Building your own shed requires an initial investment in materials and tools; however, in the long run, it may prove more cost-effective than purchasing pre-built sheds.

Is a 10x10 shed big enough? ›

Are you wondering if a 10×10 storage shed would be enough? It should not be too large that it is difficult to locate a place for it on your property, but it should be large enough to store more than just one riding lawnmower. The 10×10 storage shed is a unique square shape that just might be right for you.

How many square feet is a 10x10 shed? ›

A 10x10 self storage unit is 10 feet wide and 10 feet long, totaling 100 square feet.

What is the best wood thickness for shed? ›

Timber thickness. You'll typically see thickness starting from 7mm up to 19mm for a shed. At G&M we use 19mm Scandanavian Redwood. We recommend that you don't go below 12mm cladding thickness as that's when issues can arise pretty quickly.

How far apart should 2x4 be in a shed? ›

The spacing of floor joists in a shed depends on several factors, including the size of the shed, the type of materials used for the floor, and the intended use of the shed. In general, floor joists for a shed are typically spaced 12 inches O/C, 16 inches O/C and in some cases 24 inches apart on center (OC).

What is the best size wood to build a shed? ›

If the framing is 38mm x 50mm, then it's going to be fine. 35mm x 50mm is getting skimpy, though. Some shed companies use thicker framing than this – they're building seriously solid sheds. Anything over 40mm by 50mm will definitely pass the shove test.

Should I put plastic under my shed? ›

Protection Against Wetness: Plastic can keep moisture from seeping through to the shed's flooring. This is particularly important if your shed has a wood floor since rot and degradation can result from constant direct exposure to moisture.

How much does a 10x12 wood shed cost? ›

A 10×12 shed costs between $4,995 and $7,765. The price variance on a 10×12 shed is due to a few factors.

How much should a 10x12 shed cost? ›

How Much Does a 10×12 Shed Cost? A 10×12 shed can cost anywhere from $3,000 – $12,000, depending on what you buy.

What is the average cost of a 12x12 shed? ›

What is an average 12×12 shed price? The prebuilt 12×12 shed price range is between $4,500-$7,500.

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