This is part four of the shed building series. Previously:

• Part 1: Foundations
• Part 2: Framing and Roofing
• Part 3: Walls, Window, Paint

Last time you saw the shed, the shed was just a big empty box.

The first thing to do was to finish the flooring. Originally I wanted to use the same PVC tiles I had used in the basement. Unfortunately the company I had that bought from had been bought themselves and their successor no longer offered the product.

Because I had leftovers (but not enough) I wanted to use the exact same tiles but was not able to find them anywhere.

The ones I ultimately bought are a bit thinner but fine. And because they are thinner I was able to cut them with a utility blade instead having to saw them, which sped up the process and reduced the mess.

We knew that we wanted the lawnmover to be positioned straight ahead from the door, so it's easy to get in and out. We had some more heavy wheeled equipment that should be parked next to the mover, so I designed and built a shelf around that requirement.

I also wanted a drawer for small stuff. So I built that in as well.

The plan is to use this shelf mostly with Eurobox containers.

One thing you can never have enough of in a shed is wall space. Gardentools just want to be hung up against the wall. But how do get wall space without sacrificing storage space? You make the walls movable!

We decided to have another big shelf taking up most of the remaining space of the shed, with sliding walls in front and next to it.

I got some sturdy sliding rail mechanisms from Amazon. I have no idea how the mounting brackets that came with them were supposed to work, they made no sense to me. Instead I simply drilled holes into the steel rails and screwed them to wooden beams. The tool walls themselves are just sheets of OSB.

I had planned to build the shelf behind the tool wall myself, but in the end we decided to just buy a metal shelf. It wasn't cheap, but it's sturdy and we can easily reconfigure the shelf heights should we ever feel the need.

To hang all the tools, for organizing and for handles, I made heavy use of 3D printing. Some models self-designed, others made by other people.

Here is a (probably still incomplete) list:

• Garden Tool Hanger Hook
• Bosch ISIO Garden Shears Wall Holder
• Garden Shears Tool Holder
• Simple & Strong Hook
• Handle - All Purpose, Four Sizes
• Versatile Wall Hanger for tools, garage, garden, shed, headphones and more.
• Magnetic Wall & Belt WD-40 can holder
• Self releasing croco towel clamp hook
• handle
• Reinforced Garage Ceiling Hook
• Gridfinity Rebuilt in OpenSCAD
• Gridfinity Ultra Light Bins - Plain Lable Edition
• Knipex Pliers Set Gridfinity
• GRIDFINITY - 1x1 - 12 Hex-Bit Organizer
• Gridfinity Ruler/Measuring Tape Zollstock

I am really happy with the interior setup. Everything has its proper place and there's still room to store stuff we don't even know we need, yet.

Similar posts:

• Shed Build - Part 3: Walls, Window, Paint
• Shed Build - Part 2: Framing and Roofing
• Shed Build - Part 1: Foundations