Quality And Value Matter
As an Arizona owned and operated business, we know there are three non-negotiables when it comes to making a shed that lasts:
1. Skilled Craftsmen
WE DON’T MAKE SHEDS WE WOULDN’T PUT IN OUR OWN BACKYARD
Quality always starts with people. As a family-run business, we take a direct and personal interest in making sure the craftsmen who work on your shed are trained, conscientious, and exacting. We know skill, experience, and pride of workmanship always translates to a better-built shed. We check and re-check the work to make sure every shed we build is one we’d be proud to have for our own.
2. Best Practice Techniques
We settle for nothing less than high grade and stand behind it
Along with employing skilled people, making a better shed means we used industry best practices when it comes to construction techniques. These are methods and processes that, over time, have proven to result in a stronger, more secure and more durable building. A shed built with less attention to construction details may look the same as one of ours on the surface, but won’t hold up as well over the long haul.
3. Top Quality Materials
we’ve looked at every aspect of shed construction: lumber grade, floor strength, fasteners used, and roofing.
We’ve looked at every aspect of shed construction and we’ve learned what makes the difference. It matters what grade of lumber is used; what sort of fasteners or what quality of roofing materials. There are places where only a top quality pressure-treated wood or a ¾’’ Advantech subfloor will do. And we’ll settle for nothing less.
7 Things About Quality You Should Know
The Differences That Matter


What is Quality?
Materials + Workmanship +
Quality Control
1. Materials
Higher quality material will have longer and better warranties from the material manufacturer. Ask about the material manufacturer’s warranty. Even better, ask if documentation for the warranty is available — especially for the most critical components of the building: the sub-floor, the siding and the roof.
2. Workmanship
To assess any company’s workmanship standards, start with their warranty. The warranty reflects how willing the manufacturer is to stand behind the workmanship.
One quality test you can easily do yourself is this: walk into the shed and shut the door. Do you see light coming through where it shouldn’t? The amount of light coming in through cracks can indicate poor workmanship, may affect long term performance of the building.
3. Quality Control
Manufacturers committed to delivering the best product to their customers will have a formal inspection process and should be able to provide quality control documentation for the shed you are considering.
Why Urban Shed Concepts?
runs deep in our DNA