The dimensions: I'm 5'10" and I have to duck down and stay down when I go in the shed, because of the center roof support - so not so good. The doors buckle easily when opening and closing - not ridgid enough. I'm hoping it will be strong enough to support some snow on the roof in the winter. Assembly was a nightmare. Every single piece - and there are A LOT of them, is coated in a plastic film. A hair dryer or direct sunlight helps with peeling this off. This is hours of work in itself. There are myriad different types of fasteners for very similar jobs. This is bewildering and frustrating and annoying. The instructions can be difficult to interpret. We assembled parts and then had to disassemble and start again as a result. There are a lot of hours involved in putting this shed together. And I'm not talking about a couple of guys on a Saturday afternoon with a 12 pack. I (very) conservatively estimate 40 man hours to assemble. In retrospect, I would spend double the money on a similar sized shed made of wood or plastic that had less parts and the time commitment to assemble. Never again.

Shed is very time-consuming to install. Most of the parts have plastic coating that is not easy to remove and can't be left on. Took two people three days to put together. Snow load of 15 PSF is insufficient for Ontario winters, so be cognizant of that fact and consider the weather in your area. I plan on reinforcing the roof on mine because I didn't research it before purchase.

very hard to put together