Shed Options, From The Doors Up

Goes on 8-foot-wide barn and utility builds, where there is no wall to spare for a double.

The same single door with a fixed transom light above it for daylight at the entry.

Comes on the Lofted Barn, Side Lofted Barn, Utility and Side Utility. Clears a zero-turn with room to spare.

Our 72-inch pair with a transom above. Popular on lofted barns that moonlight as a shop.

Eight feet of clear opening for mowers, side-by-sides and anything on a trailer.

The eight-foot pair with a transom. The biggest swing door we build.

Six-panel fiberglass with a knob set. Inswing is the usual pick when the door sits under a porch.

Outswing goes on entries without a porch, so rain runs off instead of in.

The entry door on Cottage, Homesteader, Pioneer and Workshop builds. Nine panes of light over a raised panel.

Same nine-lite hung to swing out. Outswing is the pick with no porch over the door, inswing under one.

Full-glass look with fifteen panes. Pick it for a she shed or office where light matters.

The fifteen-lite hung to swing out for buildings without porch cover.

Two solid six-panel leaves on a single frame. Inswing for porch-covered entries.

Solid French pair hung to swing out where no porch covers the door.

Nine panes per leaf, the classic French look for studios and pool houses.

The nine-lite French pair swinging out. Keeps the interior floor clear.

Fifteen panes per leaf for a near full-glass wall of light.

The fifteen-lite French pair swinging out for uncovered entries.

The solid French pair framed for vinyl-sided buildings.

Outswing solid French pair for vinyl-sided buildings without a porch.

The 36 by 80 single that comes on vinyl-sided buildings.

The vinyl-building single with nine panes of glass up top.

The 72 by 80 double that comes on vinyl-sided buildings.

The vinyl-building double with nine lites in each leaf.

Six feet wide. Fits a 10-foot-wide building with room for an entry door beside it.

Eight feet wide for a car, a side-by-side or a wide mower deck.

Comes on the Workshop and Lofted Workshop. Nine feet of opening for trucks and trailers.

For barn-roof buildings. Roll the mower straight in with no separate ramp to store.

The taller Rampage for A-Frame walls. Same fold-down ramp, one more foot of headroom.

The smallest window we hang. Good for a gable end or a door wall that needs daylight.

The most common window we hang. Most styles ship with two of them.

The same 2x3 in a black frame for a modern or farmhouse look.

A square 3x3 for more glass on a sidewall or above a workbench.

The square 3x3 in a black frame.

The 2x3 as an insulated unit. The first add for an office build.

Insulated 2x3 in a black frame.

Square insulated unit for studio and office walls.

Square insulated 3x3 in black.

The tallest window on the menu. Five feet of glass for a she shed or studio wall.

The five-foot insulated window in a black frame.

The shortest horizontal transom, 23 inches wide.

Sits neatly above a 36-inch entry door.

The widest single transom. Run them in a row for a Modern Studio look.

The 23-inch transom turned on end. Flanks a door or marks a corner.

Vertical 29-inch strip for a narrow slice of light beside a door.

The tallest single vertical strip, 35 inches.

Two 23-inch verticals stacked, 46 inches of glass in a 10-inch slot.

Two 29-inch verticals stacked for 58 inches of light.

Two 35-inch verticals stacked, 70 inches tall. The sidelight look.

The 29-inch horizontal in black.

The 35-inch horizontal in black. Pairs with black windows on a Modern build.

The 29-inch vertical strip in black.

The 35-inch vertical strip in black.

Two 29-inch verticals stacked in black, 58 inches tall.

Two 35-inch verticals stacked in black, 70 inches tall.

The standard siding on Select and Premium alike, 3/8-inch LP engineered wood with a 50-year limited warranty. Hung vertical or horizontal at the same price.

Twelve colors on Premium builds, in Dutch Lap or Traditional Lap profile. When the HOA wants the shed matching the house, start here.

Stone-look panels set wall by wall. Run it full height or wainscot, on the front, back, left or right.

LP's Silver panel, ordered as a siding feature in the builder. Your dealer confirms where it fits by model.

Paint the gable its own color. The gable palette runs the same 20 paint colors plus a custom match.

Two-tone walls split at a wainscot line, set per wall in wood or lap panel.

The classic look across the gable end. Four feet deep standard, six on order.

A recessed bay in the middle of the long wall. This is the Homesteader profile.

The porch takes one corner of the left side wall, four feet deep and twelve feet long.

The same corner porch mirrored right, for lots that face the other way.

Covers the end wall and turns twelve feet down the left side.

The wraparound running right instead. The porch turns the corner and keeps going.

Built in wood, single or double width. It bolts at the threshold and takes wheel loads.

Four feet is standard. Front and side layouts stretch to six.

Run the porch open or add posts with a standard rail.

Every porch we build gets composite decking, standard. Pick Brown or Gray.

A 12-foot Lofted Barn carries one 4-foot loft over the end.

Sixteen feet of building gets a 4-foot loft over each end.

Both lofts deepen to six feet. Real storage room overhead.

From 28 feet up, two 8-foot lofts. A storage floor at each end.

A shallow shelf loft above the wall line. Front, back or dual placement.

The middle depth. Enough for bins and boxes at either end or both.

The deepest gable loft we frame. Take one or run the pair.

Eight feet of dormer set into the roofline, its transom filling the face.

The stretched version for longer roofs. A 12-foot transom runs the glass.

The dressed-up dormer build. Your dealer quotes it by model, roofed to match.

A small dormer set on the gable face. The cottage accent piece.

The wood package. Trim paints from the same 20-color palette as the body.

The vinyl package, colored from the 12-color vinyl list. Pairs with vinyl siding.

Three-board wood shutters painted to match or contrast the body.

The Speedy Sheds emblem up in the gable, in White or Black.

Four drops on a pigtail feed. The starter package.

Six drops wired to a 100 amp panel. The step up when a pigtail will not do.

Fourteen drops on a 100 amp panel. Shop-wall coverage.

Twenty drops on a 200 amp panel. The full build-out for a working space.

One more light where the plan needs it.

One more plug on the wall of your choosing.

One more switch, wired where you want the control.

Insulation under the deck boards only, ordered on its own line.

Walls only. The pick when the ceiling stays open.

The ceiling run, one option that covers utility and barn framing alike.

Floor, walls and ceiling together on one order line.

A reflective layer at the roof that turns summer heat back before it soaks in.

Interior walls sheeted in LP SmartSide panel instead of bare studs.

Paint over the finished interior walls, picked at order.

Luxury vinyl plank in Slate Oak or Tawny Oak over the standard deck.

A stud-framed bench with a solid top. It takes vise work without a shake.

The bench with a shelf frame above it. Tools go up, the top stays clear.

Three stud-framed shelf tiers. Totes and paint cans off the floor.

Full-length pressure-treated 4x6 runners under every build.

Pressure-treated 2x6 floor joists at 16 inches on center, standard across the lineup.

Centers tightened to 12 inches, the paid Workshop upgrade. For anything heavy on wheels or feet.

Premium floors run 5/8-inch Huber PerformMAX rated at 206 pounds per square foot. The other lines get 5/8-inch engineered flooring on the same joists.

Included on Premium where zoning calls for anchors. On Select they run $50 each.

An aluminum threshold under the entry door, so boot traffic wears metal instead of wood.