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Your cart is empty.Get a Lifetime shed and Life gets a lot easier! At Lifetime, we design attractive outdoor plastic sheds to help you get your act together. With one of our outdoor plastic sheds, you’ll be able to find what you need, when you need it. Our outdoor plastic sheds come with handy shelving units so your garden supplies at right at your fingertips. These Lifetime resin sheds are built and designed for style and quality. You’ll appreciate the spacious head room, windows, and skylights, as well as the no paint, no rust, low-maintenance of Lifetime’s resin sheds. Stain-resistant floor included. Constructed with high-density polyethylene plastic (HDPE) with steel reinforcements, Lifetime resin sheds are built to weather many storms. Make it easy on yourself; invest in one of our outdoor plastic sheds. Made in the USA. The Lifetime 8' x 12.5' Outdoor Storage Shed features: (5) small skylights, (2) shatter proof polycarbonate windows, (2) screened vents,(1) 90" x 9" shelf, (2) 30" x 10" shelves, (2) corner shelves, and a 10-year limited warranty. Floor and installation hardware included.
Kevin J. Chapman
2025-04-13 11:05:33
My wife and I put this together in ten hours, three on the first day and seven on the next. It went together more or less easily. The directions were complete although some details required some interpretation that I am not sure everyone could easily do. All the parts were present however, parts marking could have been better.We had five issues in the assembly, three of which are solved.1. The left front corner wall would not drop into the slots for the side wall. The other three went in with some persuasion but on this one I had to shave down the inside “fins†with a Stanly knife before we could force them into the two slots. My rational for shaving them down was both sides of the two slots were firmly held down by the attached front wall portion and the adjacent side wall panel, the final fit was very tight.2. The two door rods (or tubes) would not fit into the two cup holders that go under the front floor sill. I had to do a combination of reaming out both cups to make them bigger and file the end of both tubes to make them smooth.3. The roof sections all went on well until the last, we finally got it lined-up, but it took some time.4. The roof peak sections were, and remain, a problem. They are a three lap and screw construct, the first two laps have holes through them, the outside and final piece has a nub for the screw. On one of these the sections would not line-up so the screw could enter the nub. We could not access the outside, and indeed it is designed to be installed from the inside, only on this one there were no solutions. I think I am going to have to invent a way of getting the sandwich together and apply a good contact glue.5. The last issue was the door padlock plate on the left-hand door. The plate is a foot low and yes, it is mounted as indicated. It was not noted until we came to close the doors!Finally, there were two holes in the back wall, purpose unknown, that had two clip-in inserts to fill them. The first rain event saw them leaking as expected, they and the windows had to be sealed permanently with silicon to stop the leaks.Would I buy it again, yes, it is a sturdy little building for its purpose and now I know the assembly quirks.
J. Clutter
2025-03-20 10:21:24
My 80 year old husband and I put this together in a matter of hours. We worked for a couple of hours at a time, and had it completed quickly — and we’re still married â£ï¸ The videos that accompany the instruction booklet make it so easy - we could read, and look at the diagrams, and watch the video in segments. I called customer service with questions, and got clear, accurate information. I broke one of the skylights when installing — called to purchase a replacement, but they gladly sent it to me at no charge. We have a smaller Lifetime shed that went through Hurricane Harvey unscathed!! — when installed correctly, they do last a “lifetimeâ€!!
Vanessa
2025-02-14 13:18:53
The storage unit is sturdier than expected. It also is nice looking.You MUST have a level platform to assemble this building. If you consider skipping this step, you will regret it when it's time to level & line up the doors.Now, I will share the assembly experience.First, read the directions all the way through before you tear into the boxes (mine came in two boxes).Tools needed will say screwdriver. I strongly suggest you use a drill with a Phillips bit. (setting on 1, or you will strip out the plastic).Now make sure you have eaten breakfast and had two strong coffees or energy drinks, because you gonna need it! Day 1-6.5 hrs work.Assembling the metal trusses (4), is easy. Putting the metal support pieces on the walls isn't hard either. But, when you begin the installing walls, the instructions tell you to start at the back corner piece. Then put in the next wall piece in the floor notches and slide it toward the corner piece. This is where the sweat beads began to appear on the forehead. I may or may not have began to use cuss words at this point. And, the day was still young. I decided to change this instruction & put wall panels in the floor notches farther away from the corner. It worked well! Time to set the metal trusses into the notches. Be careful as they are just sitting there and aren't screwed down to anything. When you begin putting the roof pieces on, is where you will screw the roof to the truss. Patience will save lots of pain.The last note is, I suggest putting your stuff in the building before you try to get the doors to sit properly. The weight changes things. Insert foul language here.The doors have a metal rod for the hinge. When the hole was drilled for the cotter pin, the metal burs were not filed off and this makes it almost impossible to insert the metal rod into the bottom guide. Also, the end of the metal rod had burs from the cut. I filed them off and things went more easily.All in all, my labor hours were roughly 10 hours. I don't care how bad ass you are, this can not be done with only one person. It takes two! One to push, pull, lift, hold and align the screw holes and the other person to install screws.Good luck! I will never again buy a building requiring assembly.
Customer
2025-01-06 16:15:13
This shed went up effortlessly. It required two people and a weekend of work but the finished product is outstanding. I thought I would struggle with the roof but it ended up being the easiest part to assemble. I especially appreciated the door assembly and how solid it was when completed.
Christopher Hampton
2024-11-27 18:42:34
Took about 3 days to put up,but very decent for the price
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