The Christow Slimline Garden Shed Perfect For Small Gardens!
This is a great space-saving storage solution. The Christow Slimline Garden Shed has an attractive, slimline design with three internal shelves and ample space for pots, tools and other essentials. Its compact sentry-box design makes it perfect for a patio, deck or smaller garden spaces.
It’s certainly a sturdy wooden construction, the shed is made from hardwearing Chinese fir with a colour-painted finish to protect it from the elements. Its slanted, apex roof has a durable felt coating to shelter it from the sun and rain. We really like the main storage area, it has a hinged door with a metal latch which you can padlock to keep your equipment safe. It contains three storage shelves for weed killer, pots and garden essentials alongside a full height section to prop up a lawnmower, shovel and taller items.
In addition to the main storage area, the slimline shed features a small roof hatch to store additional items. It’s perfect for storing stuff you rarely use, such as plant seeds, bird feed and charcoal briquettes for the BBQ. The door has a metal latch to keep it securely closed.
We found it super easy to assemble with the full fixings that were included. The shed is delivered flat-packed with full fixings and instructions for simple assembly. All you need to bring to the party is a standard cross-head screwdriver to tighten everything up. It’s far easier to assemble with help from a friend and can be set up and ready in under 40 minutes.
Features & Specifications
- Christow Slimline Garden Shed
- Chinese fir wood construction
- Felt roof for weather protection
- 3 storage shelves and roof hatch
- Attractive ‘Christow’ plaque
- Metal latch to padlock shed
- Fixings and instructions included
- Size (cm): H179.5 x W77.5 x D54.2
We enjoyed putting this together, it wasn’t difficult but I would have found it impossible on my own as you need to line things up, particularly the shelves. It looks great and it’s perfect for what I wanted, there is surprisingly more space than i expected. We have two of these great little sheds for our garden and they’re perfect for all out needs. One is being used for basic gardening stuff and the other is being used to house bird seed, logs and kinderling for the fire with two shelves free for potting plants out of the wind.
The shelves detach easily enough to make more room if needed and the bolts and extra cubby hole in the roof make for great security and extra space for small things too.
All in all a great and highly recommend product that is becoming an essential part of the garden.
You can buy The Christow Slimline Garden Shed here and if you fancy winning one for yourself, just enter via the rafflecopter below. Good luck!
We have a regular routine and employ a gardener to keep on top of it when necessary.
I have trouble keeping our garden organised. I do try to do as much as I can when I have some spare time
everything in its place and a place for everything
I try to do a bit at a time so it doesn’t become a chore
What a fab shed for a smaller garden!
Looks very neat, but surely you need the same tools for a small garden that you need for a bigger garden. How does one get the lawn mower in?
I planted my garden last spring and summer and drew a plan of where all the plants were so that I’ll know which plants to expect this year.
I dont really keep my garden organised well as I dont have any storage so this would be perfect. I have old plant pots lined up by the house I need to replent and kids toys neatly piled to one side
I’ve been a gardener for years. Best advice is to do a bit at a time then sit and have a cuppa while you work out your next job.
I have only planted things we can eat – fruit trees and herb shrubs which are planted densely so there are less weeds. Pruning on the shrubs is automatic as we cut for cooking – regular use of rosemary, sage, oregano, chives, bay is delightful and useful.
I’m making a plan this year for my allotment!
I keep up with it on a twice-weekly basis, weeding and planting, and mowing the lawn when needed xx
It could do with more organisation actually although we do have a shed at the bottom of the garden and a greenhouse
we have to leave our tools and bits and bobs in the garage – so this cute shed would be ideal solution!
We have a shed but it is old and broken down so I am glad I am able to use my garage to help keep the garden organised.
we use the garage at the moment and the conservatory
All of my gwrden stuff is currently stuck in the cupboard under the stairs, so this would be great.
Everything is a bit of a muddle right now. The task of organising the garden is on my to-do list
Just keeping on top of tasks – a few times a week for half an hour-
An annual tree prune
I’m moving into my new home on March, my first home ever with a garden… I’ve never really had a garden so couldn’t answer that question for now but this little shed would be perfect for my new home and would keep all my gardening tools organised
My garden is tiny so I try to keep things simple and use large plant pots rather than lots of small ones. I also add fake flowers among real
A pretty little shed, love the colour, but a bit small for my garden
We have quite a large unruly garden, quite a few trees, bushes, bird feeding tables etc. It takes time to keep it looking nice, but we certainly get the pleasure from the garden. Can’t wait till the warm weather comes back and we can start eating outside again and then really make the most of it.
This is great! looks really good if you don’t have a lot of room x
georgina prince
I tend to let the garden get messy and then have to spend ages tidying it up and trying to find a home for everything!
We have the perfect spot for this in our smallish garden!
I let the husband look after the garden I’m not green fingered at all!
I have a large garden which includes an allotment. I tackle a bit each day whatever the weather to keep on top of it.
I try and do a bit of cutting back and weeding of my Dads garden whenever the weather is good enough to do these.
We stay on top of the gardening by the “little and often” method. As soon as the weather is OK, have a look to see if anything needs doing!
By starting in the spring
We use a brown bin from the local council to remove garden waste so it’s recycled but it costs £43 a year for us.
It is mainly laid to lawn with a couple of patio areas so not too much upkeep at the moment!
We keep on top of our garden, starting in the Spring or when the weather allows 😀
Two hours on a Wednesday morning from April onwards
Enlist help! Volunteers or paid
One bed at a time, and grow things that you love, so gardening is not a chore.
Had overgrown fenced plot cleared this winter so much planning ahead starting from scratch! As plot not attached to house would be wonderful to have somewhere to store things.
Grow edible plants then everytime you use something (for example sage or rosemary) it’s being pruned.
We keep our garden looking OK by following a “little and often” approach. Never let it get out of hand!
I’ve just donated garden tools I no longer use to the local school, it’s important to clear out what’s no longer in use to keep things tidy
Enlist help if you need it for the tricky or boring jobs.
I sweep the paths when I clean the kitchen floor. It’s a bizarre tip, but it helps me to remember to do it and a neat path makes the whole garden look neater than it really is.
I must admit the garden is a mess. Hopefully (fingers crossed) it will be all sorted this year!
So many jobs in any garden, so just accept that it will not be perfect unless it’s yourpassion. Enjoy the wilder style of garden.
I try to plan each area and stick to it. I have just the place waiting for this lovely shed!!
I am planning a garden diary to do list.
Sweeping up the leaves makes the place look tidier.
My best tip – design a low maintenance garden.
Planning each area, and prioritise in what needs doing most
Do what makes you happiest. The rest will follow.
Our garden never gets organised – I tackle one bit and another bit goes wild
We have a drawn out plan for our vegetables and work out when they all have to be planted.
At the moment we share a falling down wooden shed with our nice neighbors.
I do 5 minutes weeding whenever I pop into the garden and I seem to keep on top of it this way
I try to keep on top of things by doing little and often