THE SHELTER COLLECTION

Simple choices.
Room to grow.

Explore the layouts, compare practical considerations, then prepare a project inquiry.

FIND YOUR STARTING POINT

A shelter for your land.

Three ways to think about the same
practical building system.

Timber shelter project reference beside a paddock

01 / SINGLE BAY

Keep it simple.

A focused starting point for an open-front shelter. Explore a single-bay layout and discuss the right dimensions for your site.

Long timber shelter with several open bays

02 / MULTIPLE BAYS

Make more room.

Repeat the modular layout to create a longer building. Choose a starting bay count, then confirm the configuration with our team.

Two timber shelter structures facing an open central area

03 / BREEZEWAY

Bring it together.

Explore facing shelters and a central breezeway arrangement. Site dimensions and the final building specification are confirmed individually.

A SINGLE PRODUCT FAMILY, WITH ROOM FOR DIFFERENT LAYOUTS.Compare & plan your layout ↗

COMPARE YOUR STARTING POINTS

Different layouts.
One focused collection.

Layout comparison. Final specifications require confirmation.
What to consider	Single bay	Multiple bays	Breezeway
Starting arrangement	One shelter bay	A longer run of bays	Facing shelter arrangements
What to discuss	Width, depth and use	Bay count and overall length	Both sides and central clearance
Dimensions	Confirm approved module sizes, heights and project suitability with the team.
Quote information	Layout, approximate dimensions, ZIP code, site details and assembly preference.

A FEW SIMPLE CHOICES

Picture the possibility.
Plan the next step.

Choose a starting layout.
We’ll carry your preferences into your inquiry.

SINGLE BAYActual project reference. Your final specification may differ.

01 / CHOOSE YOUR LAYOUT

Preferred bay size We’ll confirm the final dimensionsStarting bay count

Your project ZIP codeAssembly preference

YOUR STARTING POINTSingle bay / 1 bay / Help me choose

This is an inquiry planner, not a price calculator or construction design.

Ask about this layout ↗

Inside a timber shelter showing roof framing and stacked timber walls

THE DETAILS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE.

LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER

Purpose in
every piece.

A good building is more than a finished photograph. It is the way the components work together.

A different ground connection

The shelter design uses metal components below ground rather than embedding timber posts in the soil.

Walls with a considered fit

Stacked timber wall boards fit into grooves. The bottom board is pressure treated.

Preparation before assembly

Prepared and identified components help explain how the kit comes together. Exact contents are confirmed for each order.

Simple choices.Room to grow.