Machinery Sheds

Yes. Roller doors, sliding doors and open bay widths can all be customised to suit your equipment.

Many machinery shed designs can be planned to allow future extensions and additional bays.

Absolutely. Open-front machinery sheds are one of the most popular configurations in rural WA, offering easy access and improved ventilation.

Yes. We supply Machinery Shed Kits throughout Perth and regional Western Australia.

The required height depends on the equipment being stored. Many modern agricultural machines require increased wall heights and larger openings — we customise to suit your machinery.

Engineered for your site conditions. Site-specific engineering supplied where required. Documentation is project-specific. The relevant authority determines its requirements and whether it accepts the material.

Many sheds can be extended or have additions such as an awning or extra bay later, though it is simpler and cheaper to plan for this from the start. Any extension needs to be engineered so the loads and connections work with the existing structure. Talk to us about your future plans so the original design can allow for them.

Documentation supplied with a shed kit is project-specific. Site-specific engineering supplied where required. Confirm what is included for your product and project, and confirm the relevant authority's current document and acceptance requirements.

Whether a shed needs a building permit or another approval depends on the project, property and current requirements applied by the relevant authority. Confirm the applicable pathway with the permit authority or a registered building surveyor before building.

Yes, we regularly supply farm, machinery and general-purpose sheds to rural and regional WA properties. These sheds are engineered for the open terrain categories and higher wind regions common outside the metro area. Kits are delivered statewide from our Bellevue WA factory so location is rarely a barrier.

Yes, we offer a free installation workshop that walks owner builders through the key stages of assembling a shed. It is a great way to build confidence and learn practical tips before you start. Combined with our technical support, it helps DIY customers tackle their build successfully.

Shed height is driven by what you need to fit and how you will use the space, with vehicle clearance, hoists, mezzanines or machinery all influencing the wall height. Taller sheds give more flexibility but can affect both cost and council height limits. Measure the tallest item plus working clearance, including any roller door operating height.

Sheds can be fitted with roller doors, panel-lift doors, sliding doors, personal access doors and wide openings for machinery, depending on the design. The door type and size are chosen to suit the vehicles or equipment going in and out. Including the right doors in the original design keeps the structure properly engineered around the openings.

A bay is the space between two structural frames, often used as a rough guide to how many vehicles or work zones a shed can hold. More bays generally mean a longer shed, while wider bays create larger open spans. The number you need depends on how many vehicles, machines or distinct areas you want under the one roof.

A machinery shed is a heavy-duty structure built to protect tractors, harvesters, trucks and other large equipment from the elements. It typically features tall clearances, wide openings and robust steel to handle big spans and rural wind loads. These sheds are popular across regional WA where protecting expensive machinery extends its working life.

A shed kit typically includes the structural steel frame, roof and wall cladding, gutters and flashings, brackets, bolts and fixings, plus a build guide and site-specific engineering documentation. The exact contents depend on the shed type, size and any options such as roller doors, windows or insulation. Knowing what is in the kit helps you compare suppliers fairly rather than on headline price alone.

A shed kit price usually covers the engineered structure, cladding and fixings, but costs such as the concrete slab, council fees, delivery and any trades you hire are typically separate. Site preparation and earthworks can also add to your overall budget. Factoring these in gives you a realistic total project cost.