Tony - or should that be Emperor Tony - in front of his SHED OF THE YEAR 2007 - the first ever winner of the competition The Roman Temple is a Folly. All the best stately homes can look across their estate and see a temple in the distance. It's just that this one is a bit nearer to the house, that's all !Tony - or should that be Emperor Tony - in front of his SHED OF THE YEAR 2007 - the first ever winner of the competition The Roman Temple is a Folly. All the best stately homes can look across their estate and see a temple in the distance. It's just that this one is a bit nearer to the house, that's all !
Tony - or should that be Emperor Tony - in front of his SHED OF THE YEAR 2007 - the first ever winner of the competition The Roman Temple is a Folly. All the best stately homes can look across their estate and see a temple in the distance. It's just that this one is a bit nearer to the house, that's all !

Ready, Sheddie, Go!

Tools at the ready! Time to look at your Lockdown DIY efforts – are they worthy of an entry into the Shed of The Year?
By Kayt Turner
Published 16th Feb 2021, 10:48 BST
Updated 16th Feb 2021, 10:54 BST

Did you dabble with some DIY during Lockdown? Create a new Man Cave, or an Outdoor Bar – or even a wee artists studio at the bottom of the garden? Ahead of Cuprinol opening entries for their 2021 Shed of The Year competition – time for a bit of inspiration from previous winners

Daniel Holloway - last year's winner - created a peaceful sanctuary to escape our urban surroundings. Ideal for occasional tree hugging and entertaining

13. Bedouin Tree Shed

Daniel Holloway - last year's winner - created a peaceful sanctuary to escape our urban surroundings. Ideal for occasional tree hugging and entertaining Photo: Cuprinol

Photo Sales
It means a lot to me, very much a refuge from city living and an ongoing labour of love. Somehow it connects the threads of my life; my upbringing, my love of wild spaces & nature, my aesthetic influences, my love of artefacts and curiosities, my travels and connections with Africa, my photography and finally the place in life I find myself now. Lots of metaphorical tree hugging at the height of the lockdown - knowing and appreciating what is precious! It has truly come into its own during lockdown, as a means for all the family to escape the monotony of life stuck at home, my daughter spends time in there listening to music, my son sketching and reading and since the easing of restrictions my wife has had friends over for illicit drink parties.

14. Bedouin Tree Shed

It means a lot to me, very much a refuge from city living and an ongoing labour of love. Somehow it connects the threads of my life; my upbringing, my love of wild spaces & nature, my aesthetic influences, my love of artefacts and curiosities, my travels and connections with Africa, my photography and finally the place in life I find myself now. Lots of metaphorical tree hugging at the height of the lockdown - knowing and appreciating what is precious! It has truly come into its own during lockdown, as a means for all the family to escape the monotony of life stuck at home, my daughter spends time in there listening to music, my son sketching and reading and since the easing of restrictions my wife has had friends over for illicit drink parties. Photo: Cuprinol

Photo Sales
Previous
4 / 4
Next Page
Related topics:DIY