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This step by step diy project is about 10×24 gable shed plans. I have designed this large shed with a gable roof, so you can organize all you tools around the backyard. This shed features double front doors for an easy access and a side door with a window, so you can have light inside. Make sure you read the local codes and make adjustments if necessary. Take a look over the rest of my woodworking plans, if you want to get more building inspiration.
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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Projects made from these plans
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10×24 Shed – Free DIY Gable Plans
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Cut + Shopping Lists
- A – 2 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 288′ long, 19 pieces – 117″ long FLOOR FRAME
- B – 8 pieces of 4×4 lumber – 12′ long SKIDS
- C – 5 pieces of 3/4″ plywood – 48″x96″ long, 2 pieces – 48″x48″ long, 3 pieces – 24″x96″ long FLOOR
- D – 2 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 144″ long, 11 pieces – 86 1/2″ long 3xSIDE WALL
- E – 1 piece of 2×4 lumber – 144″ long, 1 piece – 92″ long, 1 piece – 16″ long, 9 pieces – 86 1/2″ long, 2 pieces – 36″ long, 4 pieces – 37″ long, 2 pieces – 78 1/2″ long, 6 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 39″ long, 2 pieces – 281″ long SIDE WALL
- F – 2 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 8 1/2″ long, 1 piece – 113″ long, 1 piece – 120″ long, 4 pieces – 86 1/2″ long, 2 pieces – 81″ long, 2 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 99″ long FRONT WALL
- G – 2 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 113″ long, 1 piece – 120″ long, 9 pieces – 86 1/2″ long BACK WALL
- F – 12 pieces of T1-11 siding – 48″x91 3/4″ long, 4 pieces – 48″x90 1/4″ long, 1 piece – 24″x7″, 1 piece 24″x90 1/4″ long SIDING
- 8 pieces of 4×4 lumber – 12′
- 2 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 24′
- 19 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 10′
- 7 pieces of 3/4″ plywood – 4’x8′
- 7 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 12′
- 5 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 10′
- 2 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 24′
- 62 pieces of 2×4 lumber – 8′
- 3 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 8′
- 2 pieces of 2×6 lumber – 10′
- 17 pieces of 5/8″ T1-11 siding – 4’x8′
- 8d galvanized screws
- 3 1/2″ screws
- 1 5/8″ screws
- 2 1/2″ screws
- rafter ties
- wood glue, stain/paint, wood filler
- shed anchors
- shed storage system
Tools
 Hammer, Tape measure, Framing square, Level
 Miter saw, Drill machinery, Screwdriver, Sander
 Safety Gloves, Safety Glasses
Time
Related:
- PART 1: 10×24 Gable Shed Plans
- PART 2: 10×24 Gable Shed Roof Plans
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Building a 10×24 shed floor
First of all you have to assemble the floor frame for the firewood shed. Use 2×6 lumber for the joists. As you can see in the shed diagrams, you need to drill pilot holes through the rim joists and insert 3 1/2″ screws into the perpendicular components. Make sure the corners are square and place the joists every 16″ on center. Align the edges flush.
Select the location for the shed and level the surface thoroughly. Use 4×4 lumber for skids and place them under floor frame Use rafter ties to secure the joists to the floor frame.
Use 3/4″ plywood for the floor of the shed. Place the plywood sheets to the floor frame and leave no gaps between them. You can invest in tongue and groove sheets for the best results. Insert 1 5/8″ screws, every 8″ along the floor frame.
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Building the shed wall frames
Next, we need to build the side wall frames for the large storage shed. Therefore, use 2×4 lumber for both the studs and plates. Drill pilot holes through the plates and insert 3 1/2″ screws into the studs. Make sure the corners are square and place the studs every 16″ on center, just like you do in a house.
Next, we need to build the sections for the side wall that contains the door and the window. Drill pilot holes through the plates and insert 3 1/2″ screws into the studs. Use 2×6 lumber for the double headers.
Continue the project by assembling the front wall for the storage shed. Drill pilot holes through the plates and insert 3 1/2″ screws to assemble everything together tightly.
Assemble the back wall for the large storage shed, using the same techniques described above.
Lay the section wall frames to the sides of the shed. Align the edges, drill pilot holes through the bottom plates and insert 3 1/2″ screws to lock the walls into place tightly. Plumb the wall frames with a spirit level and then lock the adjacent sections together tightly with 2 1/2″ screws.
After assembling the side wall frames, you need to fit the front and back wall frames. Align the edges flush and secure the walls into place by inserting screws through the bottom plates into the floor. Check if the corners are square and lock the adjacent walls together tightly with screws.
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Fitting the siding sheets
Use 5/8″ T1-11 siding sheets for the side walls. Align the edges flush and leave no gaps between the sheets. Insert 8d nails, every along the framing. Cut the openings for the window and for the door.
Fit the siding sheets to the other side of the storage shed.
Attach the T1-11 siding sheets to the back of the shed. Align the edges flush and insert 1 5/8″ screws every 8″ along the framing.
For the front wall, you need to make a few cuts around the opening. Align the edges and insert 8d nails, every 8″ along the framing.
This shed is built on a super sturdy framing so you can make sure it will withstand the elements in most areas. In addition, I have added double doors and a side door so you can have an easy access inside with small or large objects. The side window lets some natural light inside the shed. You can add several windows if you are going to use this as a workshop.
I have tons of shed plans with all kind of shapes and sizes. Please use the search function or see all the categories HERE.
The simple but elegant design of this shed makes it a perfect choice, because it will match the style of any property. Don’t forget to take a look over PART 2 of the project, so you learn how to build the gable roof for the shed. If you build these, I would love to see your project.
Taking on a 10×24 gable shed with double doors on the front and a side door is a great way to add both style and function to your backyard. You’re looking at a project that will run you between $3,000 and $5,000, depending on the materials you go with. Time-wise, plan on setting aside about 3 to 5 weekends, especially if you’re tackling it solo. The double doors in the front give you easy access for larger items, while the side door adds versatility, making this shed a super practical addition to your space.
Building a 10×24 gable shed with double doors on the front and a side door brings some serious benefits to your backyard. The spacious design gives you plenty of room for everything from lawn equipment to a workshop, and the double doors make it easy to move larger items in and out.
The side door adds extra convenience, giving you flexible access points depending on how you set things up inside. Plus, the gable roof adds a classic look that complements just about any outdoor space, making this shed not only functional but also a stylish upgrade for your yard.
If you want to get this plans as a PDF file with 1 full cut list and 1 full shopping list, please take a look over the GET PDF PLANS button bellow.
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This woodworking project was about 10×24 gable shed plans. 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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2 comments
I really like this shed design,is it possible you can send me a pdf. Of this plan as a 12×18 without the floor as I am building on a concrete pad,and i am most definatly going with a metal roof. I would really appreciate it. Thanks
I don’t do custom plans. Read the FAQs to get the PDF: https://myoutdoorplans.com/faq/