It doesn't need to store equipment like a tractor or a snow blower or a big lawn mower. Now I have to decide on two BIG decisions and several little ones. The quality was no where NEAR the quality of TuffShed. The rep at Costco did not know about the Aston at all, only the ones that they install. I made it to both Costco to see the Yardline and to the TuffShed location yesterday. Here is a link that might be useful: Aston Shed (And I hope this is the right spot.I'm thinking this fits into the "& Garden Structures" part of the forum title.) I'd love to hear about any experiences with either and any other comments that might help me decide.
The other thing I've noticed is that if you get the Aston kit from Costco, there are lots of things you have to supply yourself, and by the time I add the cost of those items (and probably pay for someone to assemble it), maybe I'd be better off with the TuffShed after all. installed nature of the different models. But I wonder if anyone here has any experience with Yardline sheds in general and the Aston in particular. I've emailed Yardline's customer service to inquire and am going to go to a local 'event' where you can see their products and hopefully I can get some answers there. BUT the ones shown on the Yardline site are for Costco members and ARE assembled on your site. If I go to the Yardline site, it's not shown there, nor are any of the models shown on Costco's site. However, I only see it available as a 'build it yourself' deal. I came across the Aston at and the looks of it are exactly what I have been planning. I've gotten a price from them to modify another shed to be similar and meet my needs and it is still more expensive than I'd like. I've liked the look of the Pro Studio from TuffShed but it's bigger than I need and very expensive. It will be in a position that's visible from most rooms in the back of the house, so looks are important.
I've been looking for a shed that can store garden tools and supplies.
0 kommentar(er)
