A warehouse is usually a simple one-story roofed structure in the back garden or in a designation used for storage, hobbies, or as a workshop. The warehouse varies considerably in terms of construction complexity and size, from small open-topped structures to large wood-framed warehouses with shaded roofs, windows, and electrical outlets. Warehouses used in farms or in industry can be large structures. The main types of warehouse construction are metal coatings on metal frames, plastic sheets and frames, all wood construction (roofs may be tarred or tin-covered sheets), and vinyl side sheds built on wooden frames.
Culture fan cages exist in some countries for people who like to build warehouses and spend time in them for relaxation. In Australia and New Zealand there is a magazine called The Shed , an association for hobby lovers (Australian Men's Shed Association), and a book titled Men and Sheds .
Video Shed
Terminology
Depending on the area and type of use, the warehouse can also be called "toilet", "additional building" or "hut".
Maps Shed
Type
Small domestic
The simplest and cheapest warehouse is available in kit form. This kit is designed for ordinary people to be able to assemble themselves using commonly available tools (eg, Screwdrivers). Both warehouse equipment and DIY (do-it-yourself) packages are available for wood and plastic warehouses. The warehouse is used to store home and garden equipment and equipment such as grass tractors, and gardening equipment. In addition, the warehouse can be used to store items not suitable for indoor storage, such as gasoline (petrol), pesticides, or herbicides. For homes with small gardens or simple storage needs, there are some very small types of warehouses. Warehouses not only use less land area but also have a low profile that tends to block the view or clash with the landscape.
This small hut includes the corner of the warehouse, which fits the angle (3Ã, ft tallà ¢ â € "â €" wide wide, deep, deep deep deep or οr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, â € "vertical vertical, Ã, 3Ã, ft ÃÆ' â €" Ã, 4Ã, ft depth, or 1.52 mÃÆ'ÃÆ'Ã, 0.91Ã, m ÃÆ' â € "Ã, 1.22 m), horizontal shack (3Ã, ftÃÆ'ÃÆ'Ã, 5Ã, ftÃÆ'ÃÆ'Ã, 4Ã, ft or 0.91 mm 1.52 m²-1,2,2 m, and tool warehouse.When a warehouse is used for tool storage, shelves and hooks are often used to maximize storage space.Accelerized warehouse (sometimes called a baby shed), which resembles a Dutch-style warehouse, has a high sloping roofline that increases storage space in the "attic" area.Some of the Gambrel-style does not have a loft and offers the advantage of overall height reduction.Other styles of small warehouses are warehouse ga yes-salt.
Many warehouses have a pent or peak roof shape. A fenced warehouse has a single roof section that tilts down to let the rain water run over, with more headroom on the front than the back. It is a simple and practical design that will be perfectly suited next to a wall or fence. It is also usually lower than a typical apex peak, so it could be a better choice if there is a height limit. The latent tunnel may stand free or attach to the wall (as it is known, not surprisingly, as a wall of sheds).
An apex place has a pointed roof in an inverted V shape similar to many house roof lines. The two sections of the roof meet on a ridge in the middle, providing more headroom in the center than on the sides. This type is generally regarded as a more attractive and traditional design, and probably better if the warehouse will be visible from home.
A coil on the standard apex shape is apex apex upside down. In this design, the door is set on the side wall instead of the front. The main advantage of the inverted peak design is that the door opens to the widest part of the warehouse rather than the narrowest, making it easier to reach all areas to pick up or store equipment.
Larger Domestic
Larger and more expensive warehouses are usually built of wood and include features typically found in home construction, such as windows, shaking roofs, and electrical outlets. Larger warehouses give more space to engage in hobbies such as gardening, fixing a small machine, or tweaking. Some warehouses have small verandas or furniture, which allow them to be used for relaxation purposes. In some cases, television workers and home workers in general who live in mild climate use a small to medium wood garden warehouse as an outdoor office. There is a growing industry in providing "off-stake" park offices to meet this demand, especially in the UK, but also in the US.
The warehouse owner can customize the wooden warehouse to fit the features (eg, walls, trim, etc.) from the main house. A number of decorative options can be added to the warehouse, such as dormers, shutters, flowerboxes, finials, and weathervanes. In addition, practical options can be added such as benches, ramps, ventilation systems (for example, in cases where pool heating is installed in a warehouse), and electric lighting. A garden-designed granary, called a "pottery shed," often features windows or skylights for lighting, ventilation grilles, and potter stools to mix the soil and replant the plants.
Custom usage
- Garden warehouse - Most warehouses are garden sheds, including warehouses designation. This enclosure class also includes storage warehouse and equipment warehouse. Most modern gardens are too small for more than one barn, containing garden tools and lawn mowers.
- Bicycle warehouse (also called a bicycle shed) typically contains a framework in which bicycles can be supported and locked and roofs to keep rain and/or snow off the bike. Bicycle aisles range from little more than roofs supported to more complex structures with walls and doors or locking gates. The color of bikeshed is the topic of the famous proverb about the challenges of group work in organizational psychology.
- Boat landing (also called a boat) is a lockable log store built near a water body to store small private boats, bathing suits, buoy vests, and related items. The boathouse used for rowing clubs is a great structure for storing paddle boats.
- Wooden warehouse is a warehouse used to store firewood in large quantities. Woodsheds help protect firewood from bad weather and moisture, especially in snowy or wet climates. Woodsheds are usually located near buildings heated by wood burning stoves, like wooden huts.
- Agricultural warehouse
- Agricultural warehouses and other ancillary buildings are used for storing farm equipment, tractors, equipment, straw, and supplies, or for raising horses, cattle, poultry, or other domestic animals. The run-in warehouse is a three-sided, open-faced structure used for horses and cows.
- Sliding the warehouse can be a large warehouse found at sheep stations to accommodate large-scale sheep shearing.
- Train line
- Machine warehouse is a structure used for the maintenance or storage of railroad locomotives. In the UK, this is also called the motive power depot.
- The warehouse is a railway building designed to store goods before or after a train on a train.
- The carriage warehouse is a building adjacent to the railway station where rails and platforms are covered by the roof. The first train was built in 1830 at Liverpool's Crown Street Station.
- The snow barn is a strong or reinforced concrete-lined wooden tunnel that protects the railroad (or road) from the avalanche.
- Miscellaneous
- In the 19th century military barracks, the warehouse was used as an additional building for various purposes. The Royal Artillery Park Barracks in Halifax use warehouses as armory, huts, repair warehouses, wheel sheds, warehouse carts and storage warehouses.
- Arena
- The roof structure is simple, or the bottom cover area is mostly or completely covered. It can be used for horseback riding, providing year-round use of facilities, with weather protection.
Construction
The main types of warehouse construction are metal coating on metal frames, plastic sheets and frames, all wood construction (wooden frames, wood siding and wooden roof), and vinyl side shacks built on wooden frames. Each type has many advantages and disadvantages to be considered by the homeowner. For example, while metal warehouses are fire and termite-resistant, they can rust over time, or be badly damaged by high winds or heavy snow loads. Wooden warehouses are easier to modify or customize than plastic or metal, as carpentry tools and basic carpentry skills are more readily available. Vinyl wood-framed plates combine the strength of wooden frames with a maintenance-free aspect of vinyl boards (not necessarily painted or varnished). The International Building Code (IBC) defines a warehouse as a building or accessory character structure; it classifies them under U utilities and other groups (Chapter 3 Section 312).
Metal
Metal warehouse made of thin sheets of metal sheath (galvanized steel, aluminum, or corrugated iron) attached to metal frames. Metal sheds are a good choice when long-term strength and longevity against fire, rot, or termites is desirable. However, metal warehouses may rust over time, especially if they are made of unvasted steel. Know that the concrete is very corrosive so need to be careful when assembling the warehouse to avoid contact with the outside panel.
In addition, some types of metal warehouses that have thin walls are easily dented, which can make some types of thin metal provide a bad choice for areas that are vulnerable to destruction or to high traffic activities such as small businesses. In cold climates, metal warehouses with thin walls must have snow and ice cleared from the roof, because thin metal can be damaged by heavy accumulation. Since the thinner metal buildup places much less than wood or PVC plastic warehouses, thin metal warehouses are at greater risk of being damaged by strong winds. To prevent wind damage, thin metal warehouses should be attached to the concrete foundation with screws. In countries where the climate is generally mild, like Australia, large metal warehouses are used for many industries. The corrugated metal warehouse may be better able to withstand wind and snow loads, as the wavy shape makes the metal stronger than flat tin.
Plastic
Plastic storage devices that use heavy plastic plastics such as PVC and polyethylene may be cheaper than metal sheeting. PVC resin and high-impact, UV-resistant polyethylene makes the plastic warehouse stronger, lighter, more durable, and more resistant to shocks and chipping than wood, and tends to be more stable. Plastic shed vinyl siding kits are usually among the least expensive types of warehouse construction. Higher quality warehouse using UV resistant plastic and powder-coated metal frame. Many plastic storage areas are modular to allow easy extensions, peg board, shelves, attic storage, windows, skylights, and other accessories to be added later, if these additions are purchased from the manufacturer.
Plastic warehouses are not vulnerable to termite or wood-borrowing insects, and they require little maintenance. Rotting-proof they do not need to apply preservatives. This makes them more favorable in climates where the weather can change, like England. Unlike wood or metal warehouses, which often require permission to build, in many areas, plastic warehouses are not. However, this is something that property owners need to verify. Calls to your city council or office building code design can provide information about permissions.
Wood
The wooden shed has a natural look that can blend well with the garden environment. Despite the timber's strength, over time, unregulated and neglected timber can decay, split, bend or become susceptible to mold and mildew, so the wood should be treated for protection with dyes and varnishes. Wooden warehouses need routine maintenance. This includes storing plant material and debris from piles next to walls and on roofs, and occasionally wetting with preservatives. The warehouse is sometimes also re-colored or lacquered for aesthetic and wood protection reasons. Fires and, in some areas, termite attack is also a potential problem.
Stains and preservatives can be applied to wooden warehouses to prevent damage to wood caused by exposure to rain, wet soil, UV rays, harsh climatic conditions, fungal attacks and boring wooden insects. If colored or stained preservative oil is used, wooden sheds can be made stand out as a feature within the garden, or merge with the surroundings. Cedar red cedar is very popular. Some types of wood, such as cedar, are more resistant to water damage.
When looking for a wooden enclosure, it is important to understand the difference between the two types of preservatives used in their manufacture. Wood will be treated in one of two ways: dipping treatment or pressure treatment. Dip-treated warehouse is made of components that are lowered to a preservative tank before the panel is assembled. It's a fast and simple process that keeps costs down and encourages producers to produce a wide range, making warehouses that are treated with the most popular and affordable types on the market. They are easily recognizable by their golden brown color, caused by the dyes added to preservatives. Most manufacturers offer 10-year anti-decay warranties on the dip-treated wards, but they must be re-coated every year or two years. [1]
Pressurized warehouses are made of wooden planks that have been vaporized under vacuum under special cylindrical conditions. The strong preservative is then forced into the wood at high pressure until it is absorbed deep into the grain, becoming an integral part of the wood. It provides excellent protection against the weather - so much so that manufacturers generally provide anti-decay guarantee for 15 years. This warehouse is usually distinguished by a pale green tinge that will eventually fade into a silvery gray. Although pressure containers tend to be more expensive than those treated, their big advantage is that they do not require further preservative care during the guarantee period, saving owner time and money. [2]
One advantage of using wooden boards versus metal versions is that it's easier to modify them by adding windows, doors, racks, or exterior trims (etc.) Because wood can be cut and drilled using commonly available tools, while plastic or metal warehouses require special tools. Some homeowners may prefer wooden warehouses because wood is a renewable resource.
Vinyl-sided
The vinyl side dock is usually constructed with standard wood framing and panel-oriented strands (OSB) on walls lined with standard vinyl coatings. The vinyl coating protects the OSB wood and frames from moisture from rain and snow. Vinyl sided garbage need not be painted, and maintenance free. They are stronger than plastic or metal warehouses, and are usually built to conform to local building codes. They offer good value for money as they withstand in all weather, including winters with heavy snowfall, as they use strong wooden frames and OSB panels have stronger structural support than thin metal or PVC siding or roofing. Metal warehouses, plastics, and resins are cheaper, but they can not handle the heavy snow in the winter (the roof can enter the cave). Vinyl sheds also offer more color options.
Asbestos
In the early and mid-20th centuries, many domestic garden and garage sheds were made of asbestos-cement sheets supported on a very lightweight iron-elbow frame. Safety concerns cause the practice to be discontinued, but they are cheap and long lasting, and much remains visible in English gardens. Suggestions for continued use or discard are available.
TPR
Since 2013 the garden shed has been available in the UK made from TPR - an ongoing alternative to concrete. They are usually coated with marine gelcoat and are much stronger and more durable than traditional warehouses. A warehouse made from TPR being the first Secured by Design-approved warehouse in 2014.
Culture
In Australia and New Zealand, the term shed can be used to refer to any non-residential building and which may be open on the edge or side, or both. Australian passion for the warehouse is documented in Mark Thomson's Blokes and Sheds (1998). Jim Hopkins' similar titled Blocks & amp; Sheds (1998), with photographer Julie Riley Hopkins, a profile of amateur inventors from all over New Zealand. Hopkins and Riley followed up the book with the Discovery of Shed (1999) and a five-part film documentary series of the same name. Gordon Thorburn also examined the negligent tendencies in his book Men and Sheds (2002), as Gareth Jones did in Shed Men (2004).
Recently, "Men's Warehouse" has become common in Australia. In New Zealand, The Shed's bi-monthly magazine appeals to the culture of "guys" who work on woodwork or metalwork projects in their warehouses. The Australian Men's Shed Association is one of the established organizations that involves the warehouse.
Another magazine called The Shed , a bi-monthly PDF magazine produced in the UK, but with a global audience, targeting people who work (usually in the creative industry) in garden offices, warehouses and the like - other warehouses. In the UK, people have long enjoyed working in their pots; the slang term "sheddie", to refer to a person enthralled with a warehouse building, testifies about a warehouse in popular British culture. Usenet Newsgroups "uk.rec.sheds" have long struggled for this subculture: Their long FAQ is an amazing summary of the idea. Shedworking: Lifestyle guides for casual workers published on Blogger.
Author Gordon Thorburn examines the negligent tendencies in his book Men and Sheds, who argue that "retreat places" are "men's needs" that provide men with solace, especially during their retirement years. By contrast, in Stella Gibbons's novel Cold Comfort Farm, Aunt Ada Doom saw "something evil in the woods" and retreated to her bed for half a century.
Wooden, or "warehouse, in jazz jargon, is" to close away, away from the world, and practice long and hard, like "going to the forest". "
Etymology
This word was recorded in English since 1481, as shadde , possibly a color variant. The word shade comes from the Old English word "sceadu", which means "shadow, shadow, darkness". P.Gmc is a term. cognate, "skadwo" also means "shade, protection from glare or heat".
Old English words are spelled in different ways, such as "shadde", "shad" or "shedde", all of which are derived from "Teutonic/Anglo-Saxon root for separation or division". The use of the first proved word, in 1481, is in the sentence, "One year in which a shadde where there are six grete dogges" . The Anglo Saxon word "shud" , meaning "cover" may also be part of the development of the word. In 1440, "shud" is defined as "... schudde, hovel, swyne kote or howse from sympyl hyllynge [covering] to beestys" .
See also
- Where Anderson lives
- Lean back to
- Nissen hut
- Sala
- Shanty City
- Tuff Shed
- Wendy's House
References
Source
- This article incorporates text from publications now in the public domain: Ã, Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Warehouse". EncyclopÃÆ'Â|dia Britannica . 24 (issue 11). Cambridge University Press. p.Ã, 817.
- Gordon Thorburn, Men and Warehouse , ISBNÃ, 1-84330-329-9
External links
- Media related to Warehouse on Wikimedia Commons
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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