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  2. Outbuilding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outbuilding

    Etching of a Canadian barn (1888) An outbuilding, sometimes called an accessory building [1] or a dependency, is a building that is part of a residential or agricultural complex but detached from the main sleeping and eating areas.

  3. Shed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shed

    A rural shed Modern secure bike sheds A garden shed with a gambrel roof. A shed is typically a simple, single-storey roofed structure, often used for storage, for hobbies, or as a workshop, and typically serving as outbuilding, such as in a back garden or on an allotment.

  4. Costco's New Shed Doubles As a Backyard Retreat—And ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/costcos-shed-doubles...

    Thanks to its generous 12-foot-by-24-foot floor plan, too, this structure is incredibly roomy. The Yardline Upton Wood Shed is comprised of pre-cut pieces, so it can be a DIY project.

  5. Functionally classified barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functionally_classified_barn

    Wooden cattle barn (early 20th century) in Nunspeet, Netherlands. A functionally classified barn is a barn whose style is best classified by its function. Barns that do not fall into one of the broader categories of barn styles, such as English barns or crib barns, can best be classified by some combination of two factors, region and usage.

  6. Bank barn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_barn

    A bank barn near Barras, Cumbria (formerly Westmorland).The lower side of this example has four doorways, one now blocked, to different spaces for livestock. Bank barns are especially common in the upland areas of Britain, in Northumberland and Cumbria in northern England and in Devon in the southwest.

  7. The New Yankee Workshop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_Yankee_Workshop

    In addition to furniture and cabinets, the show also focused on outdoor projects such as the building of a gazebo, shed, greenhouse, sailing boat, flag pole, mail box, cupola, and fences. At the start of many episodes, Norm Abram travels to historic landmarks or notable locations that relate to the subject project.