snorri
Legendary Member
- Location
- East coast, up a bit.
Or clad it with exterior ply or metal cladding to suit your budget.Cover the entire outside with roofing felt
Or clad it with exterior ply or metal cladding to suit your budget.Cover the entire outside with roofing felt
ok got some screening , going to nail some odd bits of feather edge over the areas that have split then screen over .
Updated the title
I have the wood now i know on a new shed you have horizontal cladding with vertical clad door , my only issue with this is a new one the door is flush but mine will be an extra layer so i was wondering how to open the door without causing damage ?
I thought of vertically cladding the lot ? i know its not as weatherproof but would stop the issue of damage and apart from the gaps which i filled with wood filler the original T&G is watertight
a bit like ?
View attachment 486072
hinges are on the outside , i cant take them out as they have clutch heads so it would be covered by the cladding and it open outwardsSo long as you maintain some clearance between the door and the surrounding structure, I don't see why opening damage should be an issue, regardless whether the cladding is horizontal or vertical. On my tool shed, the door opens inwards and the fire door is set flush to the inside edge of the 4 x 2 frame and the T & G vertical cladding screwed to the front face. I then made up a frame lining to fit the remaining distance between the front surface of the cladded door and the external surface of the shed wall cladding. Due to the fact I need a certain amount of working space inside the shed, the inward opening door is not a big disadvantage, and weatherproofing and security is much better this way. Obviously, if you want to be able to cram a shed completely full right to the door opening, then the door needs to open outwards, but bear in mind it's easier to tamper with the hinges or jemmy open a door with gaps round it that opens outwards.