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10x12 Backyard Shed Floor Plan

10x12 Backyard Shed Plans Example:

A Simple Backyard Shed Plan

The 10x12 backyard shed is a great way to build a simple and inexpensive storage space. It has 6' wide double doors on the shorter 10' long wall which allows you to easily move large items in and out of the shed.

Features such as the home built door and low slope roof and a little shorter wall height help keep the construction costs down.

The shed plans include instructions on how to build the home build door.

FREE 10x12 Backyard Shed Materials List (Click to Download)

10x12 Backyard Shed Plans Include The Following:

• Materials List: The shed plans come with a complete materials list that is broken down by parts of the shed.
• 5 Foundations: The shed plans include plans for a wood rail foundation, concrete slab, poured pier, concrete block pier, treated wood on crushed gravel.
• Floor: 2x8 floor joists with 3/4" floor sheathing.
• Walls Framing: 2x4 framing at 16" on center with a double top plate, just like a home is framed.
• Wall Height: The shed wall height is drawn to 6'-7.
• Door: Home Built Door
  • Double End Door Size - 5'-8" x 5'-10 1/2"
• Siding: T-111 exterior siding. Other sidings such as vinyl or cement based sidings may be used.
• Roof: The roof is framed using 2x4's to build the trusses. It is sheeted with 1/2" O.S.B. The plans give you the dimensions and cut angles so you can build the roof rafters on the ground and then put them up on the top plates.
• Roof Pitch: 4/12, this means that for every 4inches of rise there is 12 inches of run horizontally.
• Roof Overhang: 6" on the eves and 2" on the gable ends.
• Roofing: 25 year asphalt shingles.
• Windows: No windows shown on the plans but the How To manual shows how to build window openings.
• Trim: 1x4 and 1x6 wood, masonite or cement trim materials are used to finish the corners, roof eves and facia, and door.
• Floor Load: 50 pounds per square foot for framed floors. You don't want your shed floor to feel spongy.
• Roof Snow Load: 40 pounds per square foot. This is more than adequate for most areas. If you live in an area with a high snow load you should check with your local building department for your local snow load. Contact us and we can specify stronger roof framing.