🔨 Build Strong, Build Smart — Shed the Ordinary!
The EZBUILDER 50 framing kit features 50% stronger galvanized steel brackets and a patent-pending reusable EZ Miter template for precision cuts. Designed for customizable widths (6in-14in) and any length, it’s a DIY-friendly solution for building sheds, garages, or playhouses with superior structural integrity. The kit includes steel angles, base plates, door header brackets, and easy-to-follow plans, all backed by a lifetime warranty on steel parts (wood and finish not included).
Is Assembly Required | Yes |
Style | Peak |
Door Style | wood |
Color | Brown |
Top Material Type | Alloy Steel |
Frame Material | Alloy Steel |
Base Material | Alloy Steel |
Material Type | Alloy Steel |
R**A
Good product
I bought two kits and gave them to my oldest son as a gift. He needed to build a structure that could protect his firewood from the elements. Sorry I don't have a picture of the end product but it was the perfect product to buy for the purpose he needed it for. He is very happy with the end results sturdy building that will put up with the heavy Colorado Mountain snows. All he had to do was purchase the 2x4sHappy son happy mom
L**I
Nice product and transaction
Just as listed will do business again with seller
D**R
Nice kit
This is a very good kit. Made the building process very easy. I built the shed in one weekend. The supply list was very accurate and made for minimal waste. The only complaint is I thought the kit eliminated the need for angle cuts, I was wrong. Although you still have to make angle cuts, the instructions and supplied angle template made it easy. While I have have experience working with wood to build structures this kit will give the novice wood worker a leg up. Worth the money.
R**W
Flimsy brackets don't fit standard 2x4's
Brackets are flimsy. Three people are required to erect the uprights. Even worse are the slots that are supposed to fit a 2x4 for support across the top and edges of the roof. The slots are much too small for a standard 2x4. We ended up having to buy a planer to take about 1/2" off the 2x4 to get it to fit. I bought enough to make two sheds. We are finishing the first with the addition of lots of extra cross pieces to make up for the lack of structural integrity that the flimsy brackets and the trimmed boards left us with. The second shed will be built without any of this crap. Amazon won't even let me return the others, since building the first shed took so long the return window has expired.
B**Y
Very Well Thought Through!
My wife is a structural engineer so she redesigned the whole thing to make a 10' x 16' with a 6' x 6' door and 6' walls. Becuase of this we were able to save a lot of materials. But I dont recommend this becuase it made it extremely difficult on use and caused alot of headache. When the provided instructions make it extremely easy. Not super clear, you kinda have to have an idea. Buy the kit stick to the plans and you can do 90% yourself! (In My Opinion)
K**R
Good brackets + shed plans = Winner
The included template for marking angled cuts means the brackets fit well. One sometimes has to trim the end of the 2x4 (the narrow angle cut) because of the foldover tabs, but that's fine. I wanted a different sized shed than the included plans but I contacted Customer Service and they sent the germane page of plans for the other size. I wanted 6' x 12', and their plans were 7' x 14'. They sent the diagram for the 6' wide ribs for the shed, the critical measurement being the roof rafter pieces. You simply adjust the vertical studs to the length for the height of the shed you want. The other measurements could either be worked out even by me, or were not critical measurements (such as the cross members tying the opposite sides of the rafters together).
T**I
Don't precut your wood. Nothing was correct!
I went with the 8 x 7 shed and I think these instructions were from China, and then translated into English. several diagrams completely off in the measurements. I went back to home Depot several times to buy more 2" x 4"'s as my pre-cuts were off. I finished the shed, however a year ago this shed would have cost about $800 in materials, but today with the price of wood being out of hand and the amount of unusable wood based on their wrong measurements, plus the cedar shake I used for the roofing and the Hardy board siding and the door hardware, nails, screws ect, this shed cost about $2600. I do enjoy building and did some mods with windows and extending the gable. I am happy with the finished product. I can only stress two things. Pay real attention to the directions in the box, and do as I did. (the directions are for 3 different size sheds. put an X thru the diagrams that are not specific to the size you are building) and wait until the price of lumber goes down! (2' x 4" 8's were $8.86 ea.. A year ago the were $2.38 here in Miami)..... Pictures were taken just before I finished the siding, also I built my own doors instead of the T-111 they suggested. also put a skylight/vent in the roof
H**E
Looks great
Works great
Trustpilot
4 days ago
1 month ago