Pent Sheds

Pent sheds carry a single sloped roof that falls from front to back, shedding rainwater behind the building and keeping the overall profile low. That makes a pent shed the natural choice for spots beneath fence lines, under windows or against a boundary wall, where an apex ridge would look and feel bulky.

Inside, the taller front edge puts the headroom where you stand and work, while the lower rear tucks neatly out of sight. Solid timber construction gives you firm fixing points for shelves, hooks and tool racks on every wall.

The range runs from compact storage models to wider workshop-style buildings, so match the footprint to the job the shed has to do.

9 products From £180.99 to £792.99
Everything you need to know

Choosing the right garden storage for your space

Garden storage has to do three things at once: keep your kit dry, stand up to British weather year after year, and actually look right next to your planting. Most cheap options get one of those — ours are designed around all three.

Use the filters to narrow by capacity, material, and feature. If you're not sure where to start, our 60-second storage finder will shortlist three options for your garden.

Common questions

Before you buy Pent Sheds.

What is a pent shed?

A pent shed carries a single sloped roof that falls from front to back, rather than the twin slopes and central ridge of an apex. That single slope sheds rainwater behind the building and keeps the overall profile low, giving the shed a neat, modern look that tucks in against fences, walls and other garden features.

Why choose a pent shed over an apex?

The low, single-slope roof makes a pent shed the natural choice for spots beneath fence lines, under windows or against a boundary wall, where an apex ridge would look and feel bulky. It keeps the profile discreet while still giving usable internal space, so it suits tighter or more overlooked positions better than a tall apex building.

Is there enough headroom in a pent shed?

Yes, the taller front edge puts the headroom exactly where you stand and work, while the lower rear tucks neatly out of sight. That means the roof slope works in your favour rather than cramping the doorway. You get comfortable clearance at the front for reaching shelves and using a bench, with the height sacrificed only at the back.

Which way should a pent shed roof slope?

Position the shed so the roof falls from the taller front down to the lower rear, sending rainwater off behind the building. That usually means placing the higher front where you enter and work, with the low back against a fence or wall. Getting this orientation right keeps runoff away from the doorway and the area you use most.

What sizes do pent sheds come in?

The range runs from compact storage models through to wider workshop-style buildings, so you can match the footprint to the job the shed has to do. Solid timber construction across the range gives firm fixing points for shelves, hooks and tool racks on every wall, whether you need a slim store or a proper working space.