Shed construction time lapse

Shed construction- time lapse

Photos from Sheds Design's post

Amazing house additions. Before and after transformation. #architecture #engineering

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Sheds Design's cover photo

Hello everyone, We're still here, just a bit busy at the moment. It turns out that we're getting more work than expected and this requires some adjustments to be done on the go: bookkeeping, online presence, getting new people on board, training, projects delivery, advertising, etc. These things can be so time consuming sometimes. On the bright side we consider ourselves lucky to be so successful in just under two months. Thank you for spreading the word and thank you for all of your support.

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Good morning! :)

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Timeline Photos

Connections: lots of engineers out there do a minimal job in order to stay competitive and to also keep their hourly rates. They don't work faster, they simply work less by cutting corners and skipping design steps. We find this attitude to be both unprofessional and unfair to the customer. This is why we have invested in our knowledge and in cutting-edge software. We're more thorough than everybody else, we work faster and we deliver a better service. It's all these skills that allow us to charge the $800 flat fee, regardless the size of the shed. See? Not all engineers are created equal.

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Why us? Well, if price & service quality are important then the photo below is pretty much self explanatory.

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Case study: one of our clients wanted a open shed certified as he already had it fabricated using a similar design done by an engineer he used to work with. We brought to his attention that with a single braced end bay the shed is not braced adequately. Our client said that he has seen lots of sheds braced like this, at just one end, so what could be the problem? The problem is sway. Too much sway. TOP LEFT: The shed as initially designed, fabricated and braced. TOP RIGHT: Shed sway values. Red value is the maximum. BOTTOM LEFT: Same shed, braced adequately. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sway values for the proper braced shed. Blue arrows indicate wind direction. AS you can see the difference is quite significant. In first case the shed is not standard complying. Whenever you see a shed designed like that ask the engineer if he calculated shed's deformation for all of the 8 wind directions. If you really want to be mean ask him if he used a 3D model to design your shed. You'll see that not all engineers are created equal.

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