The largest shelter in the catalog. Twenty by thirty feet under a galvanized steel roof on industrial-grade framing — three vehicles, or a boat and a truck, or a covered working yard. It is a serious structure and it needs to be treated as one.
Six hundred square feet is a large commitment of yard. Peg the corners, check the fall of the ground across the whole span, and confirm the delivery truck can reach where the pallet needs to sit.
Legs and base rails, then arches, then purlins, then panels. Every stage is squared before the next goes on; a twenty-foot span is unforgiving of accumulated error.
Bolt anchors for a slab, augers for soil. Structures this size catch a great deal of wind, and the anchoring is the whole of the safety margin.
Multiple pallets, several delivery days, and two to three people for a day of work. Confirm local building rules for a structure of this footprint first.
Pieces from other collections in the same finish family — the pairings people order together.
The full-size corduroy bed, with the same curved headboard, two clip-secured drawers and 8.9 inches underneath.
A wide fluted six-drawer in natural oak, 47.3 inches across and only 31.6 tall — built to sit under a window or behind a sofa.
One hundred gallons and 48 inches wide — the deck box that holds a winter of patio cushions and doubles as a bench at the end of a run of seating.
The biggest deck box: 120 gallons, 53 inches wide, deep enough for a rolled pool cover as well as the cushions.
