That's a good solution but you still need to fit it out, which will soak up £1000 + for electricity, lighting etc.I was thinking of something like this
https://dunsterhouse.co.uk/carsare-insulated-log-cabin-w3-8m-x-d2-8m
Looks great, but that has cost A LOT more than any £6k.Old 20ft shipping container
I am thinking of putting a man cave in my garden where I can have my system TV and chill out.
Looking at something 4m wide and 3m deep.
Problem is I do not know where to start.
Budget is £6000. Can I get anything decent for that money?
I was thinking of something like this
https://dunsterhouse.co.uk/carsare-insulated-log-cabin-w3-8m-x-d2-8m
I was thinking of something like this
Composite wood used for floor panels? Avoid, avoid. My shed came with the house, it wasn't in great condition. Sterling (OSB) panel roof, leaking slightly and knackered. Some sort of chip floor, suffering. Some timber bearers, some past their best. All standing on a decent slab base. It's repaired now but the floor needs to be proper wood, ideally pressure treated.Curiosity got the better of me - the floor is made of an MFP 'sandwich' = two layers of 10 mm MFP and a 300 mm insulation filling.
MFP is basically a form of chipboard - more details here:
https://www.maldrew.com.pl/en/product/mfp-10mm-board-1250mm-x-2500mm-pfleidere
NOTE:
"Wood-based panels should be protected against direct water exposure (both during construction works and after their completion). Why? The surface of the boards is ground, so that it maintains its smoothness, it must be protected from the effects of water."
So even more reason to spend a bit more on making sure the shed is placed on a well founded and solidly constructed base to mitigate against water ingress from below.
You could get a pile of pallets, some long screws and start building