Shed yard fit · full check

A shed has to fit the site, equipment approach and build method.

The selected planning shell carries forward automatically. Site footprint, everyday equipment approach and shed delivery/build access are separate checks; a clear shed door never stands in for a delivery route.

Start from a project study

The selected nominal footprint carries across. Your yard, setbacks and delivery dimensions must still be entered. Choosing a study here only previews its identity. The tool below continues to use your current private project until you explicitly replace it.

Project reference

Browse projects to inspect their sources, diagrams and resource limits before adopting an example.

Yard inputs

Separate site fit, equipment access, and shed delivery.

Usable yard widthinUsable yard depthinSetback on each sidein

Equipment approach

Use these only for everyday equipment such as the mower. They are never used as a proxy for shed delivery.

Equipment gate clear openinginEquipment narrowest routein

How will the shed arrive?

Obstacle or site constraint0/2000 characters. Included in your brief.

slopedrainage

Yard decision

10×12 at your stated site.

Footprint with stated setback

UNKNOWN

Nominal footprint plus your explicitly entered setback on each side. Missing setback is unknown, not zero. Confirm overhangs, foundations, boundaries and local requirements separately.

Equipment approach

UNKNOWN

Both gate and narrowest route are compared with 58 in: widest active moving item plus your side allowances. Heights, turns, ramps and slopes remain unassessed.

Shed delivery / build access

UNKNOWN

Choose how the shed will arrive, then confirm actual package or transport dimensions with the supplier.

Site conditions

UNKNOWN

Entered slope and drainage notes are not a site approval. Verify obstacles, ground conditions, utilities, setbacks and local requirements on site.

These are planning screens, not zoning, engineering, permit, delivery, drainage, or installation approvals. Local verification remains required.

Open Project Planning Brief