Rubbermaid Horizontal Storage Shed, FG374801OLVSS

I use these to store outdoor furniture and puppy whelping equipment, which stores nicely and easy to access as I need them and keeps things organized and tidy. I now have five of these, some are over ten years old and still look as brand new as the ones I just added, due to the fact that they are so easy to clean and do not become brittle.

No es impermeable, muy buen espacio y de fácil acceso por las puertas que tiene

I have to say that I was worried on ordering this after reading other reviews, but I think there are two issues that need to be address. One, it arrived in a very large, cumbersome flat box and two it isn't the easiest to put together. Amazon left the box right up against my house by the garage. So the delivery was done with care & the box was in good order. I had to carry each pcs. by hand from there into the backyard. It is very sturdy, heavy & waterproof. No complaints there. However, when you put it together there are no nuts, blots or screw. It instead, physically pops together and here is where the problems begin. One needs a friend and a very strong mallet. Because in order for it to be assembled, especially the floor, you need some seriously good muscles. Which I completely lacked. I gave up and got my neighbor's muscles. I held, while he whacked away with my heavy mallet, pounding it into submission. His muscle strength made all the difference in how it fit together. You may not have such an agreeable neighbor, so just know that going in. I love it now that he properly fit it together. It holds all the cushions & pillows to my outdoor furniture. I live in the North Carolina were we get a lot of biblical weather. It has already done well with one major storm. The whole thing was dry as a bone. So great product... if you have strength to put it together !

Muy amplio y funcional

I need a small shed to keep 50-pound sacks of birdseed out of the weather. I like other Rubbermaid products, so expected this to measure up. Not so much. First problem -- no assembly instructions included! It wasn't technically very difficult, but I made several false starts. For example, it wasn't obvious that the side walls should be attached to the back wall *before* being attached to the floor. Second problem -- and this was a biggie -- the "center" tab at the rear of the floor, which is supposed to fit into a slot at the bottom of the back wall, was an inch out of position. In other words, the left and right tabs fit into their slots, but middle tab did not match the middle slot. I had to saw that tab off to get the back wall to fit properly. Third problem -- fitting the roof onto the provided holding bars. The back flanges *look* like they should just snap in place... but that failed. I sprayed bars and flanges with WD-40 to help things slide easier, tried to force it by pounding with a hammer (beat the ever-lovin' cr@p out of it), and finally had to bend the back flanges with a pliers to get that sucker on. Fourth problem -- the provided bar to hold the roof open has no obvious spot to slot it into place while keeping the roof upright. I may have to rig something out of half-inch PVC pipe. However, this middle-aged, moderately-skilled woman was able to assemble it by myself, although it took a while. And now that it's all together, it looks good. The walls and roof seem sturdy, although I'm not so sure about the floor; it sagged a bit when I stood on it, so I don't think it's a solid piece. I intend to store 12 bags at a time -- 600 pounds. (or more, if they'll fit) Maybe the flexibility of the birdseed, spreading out in their sacks, will equalize the weight enough to not collapse whatever internal structures make up the floor. I'll find out when I bring in a load this week. I expect that this shed would work well for its intended use -- keeping tools and small yard / garden machinery protected from the weather. My problem is, I may be asking the floor to hold more weight than it's able to. Unfortunately, the next feasible option would be far bigger than I need or want. Edited to add: Well, it does hold the 12 bags (600 pounds) of milo seed (grain sorghum) without the floor collapsing. But if you use it for something similar, be careful not to let any weight fall against the walls. They'll lean slightly outward, and then the top flange of the door won't fit through the slot in the roof. Fortunately, the seed has enough "give" that I could push the walls inward again until everything fit properly. Next time I'll know. Edited again: I figured that this shed would not be mouse-proof, but I thought it didn't matter. I spread the birdseed in the middle of my drive, right in front of the shed -- the mice would go for easy pickings in the drive, right? WRONG! Perhaps they prefer the safety of the shed, but within a couple of months it was obvious they were running rampant inside -- coming in the hole left by the missing back tab that I sawed off. I'll block that off and see if that helps. But there are narrow gaps where the doors hinge to the walls -- there have to be, to allow the doors to swing -- and mice squeeze through amazingly tiny spaces. If you plan to put animal feed in this shed, rather than tools, I wouldn't recommend it.