Sheds are great – big cosy cupboards where the contents are comfortingly
familiar, but with everything muddled in a kind of chaotic confusion. The dirt
and cobwebs don’t matter; indeed they are an essential ingredient to the
‘essence’ of the shed. Stored in the shed are: ‘I’ll keep that it may come in useful’ items,
things that are ‘too good to throw away’, and broken things about which I think, ‘I’ll fix that
one day’, plus of course all the vital household and garden tools that have no
possible home other than ‘The Shed’.
I have never bought
a shed, managing to cope with the sides and walls of my garage to fulfill the shed role. (I am a firm believer that garages should be used for the parking of
a car, but there is still a huge amount of space around the parked car that,
with imagination and ingenuity, can be utilised in a shed-like way). However, here on rural, agricultural Skye, where the
suburban garage is not a common sight, we have inherited a few sheds…
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The Barn's Garden Shed - more of a prop for the clematis really... |
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The Barn Allotment Shed - cutely ugly |
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The Barn's Decorating Shed - still looking uncomfortable, squeezed in at the back of the Barn . It was moved to here when the Barn's garage was built.
I must do something about those steps... |
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Summer Cottage Garden Shed
Note the net curtain at the window... we inherited that along with the shed |
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Summer Cottage - The Ultimate Shed
This is huge, with lights, power points, and..... |
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...yes... its own fully functional wc and wash basin! |
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