- Sheds and tiny homes are taking over backyards everywhere.
- BJ's is selling a roomy saltbox-style shed for members only. It's 25% off right now and ships free.
- We found similar sheds for non-members on sites like Amazon, Wayfair and The Home Depot.
Luxurious backyard sheds and spacious tiny homes are transforming yards everywhere. Think extra storage space for outdoor equipment, dedicated potting sheds and even she sheds that function as home offices, crafting spaces and more.
Regardless of the reason, homeowners are turning to their yards for more space, and retailers are answering with sheds that are affordable, aesthetic and practical for a multitude of purposes.
And when it comes to value, BJ's is hard to beat. The 12' x 8' Augustine Shed features extra large double doors (wide enough to fit ATVs, lawnmowers and bikes), shutters and shelving, a workbench, pegboard and wood floor system. The siding also protects against hail, wind, moisture, decay and termites, according to the brand. The best part? It's 25% off right now.
As a home editor, I can't help but mention the charming saltbox-style design. This shed looks like a mini New England home, right in your own backyard. The asymmetrical roofline, pitched roof and adorable double doors transform what would just be a typical-looking shed into an aesthetic (yet still practical!) choice.
With free delivery, all you have to do is decide where you want to build it. Customers appreciate the ease of installation, too. "The shed was easy to put together for two people! The shed had a lot of little extras — a window, shelves and a pegboard," says one 5-star reviewer.
To purchase BJ's Augustine Shed, you'll need a membership. But if you're not a member, that doesn't mean you can't still find a dreamy shed elsewhere. We found similar options online from retailers like Amazon, Wayfair and The Home Depot.
Laura Millar (she/her) is the assistant lifestyle editor for Good Housekeeping, where she covers home design. Prior to joining Good Housekeeping in 2024, she wrote for NBC's TODAY.com, where she covered everything from entertainment news to pop culture updates.
