The winner of the shelter of the year, which was expected with hotly expected, was praised for the creation of an impressive design, although it has no palace -like decorations.
Mike Robinson, an engineer from Plumstead, Südlondon, received the main prize for “The Tiny Workshop”, who deserves as a tool warehouse and as a “peaceful retreat”.
The black Cindergarten shed, which won the “Workshop/Studio” category, was described by Cuprinol judges as “ingenious” as “nothing”, which we previously seen in competition history.
“We needed a good piece of storage for the garden,” said Mr. Robinson, who won £ 1,000. 'Off-the-shelf options would have taken too much space, so we went with a DIY design and construction. I think the tiny workshop has worked to enjoy. '
But the shed that offers double opening doors, which, in addition to an overhanging green roof that stores garden tools, offers rain protection, the “striking” design of earlier winners is missing.
The victorious entry last year was in Vintage Magazine advertising wall paintings, while the winner in 2023 was a colorful garden building as Frankenshed because it was brought back by the dead.
But although a dazzling appearance is missing, Mr. Robinson's creation was described as “seriously impressive” by a former candidate and dandruff expert.
Alex Dodman, an ambulance worker and finalist of Shed of the Year 2023, told The Daily Mail: “The colors are not striking like some of the other winners, but it is seriously impressive that he built them himself.
Mike Robinson, an engineer from Plumstead, Südlondon, received the main prize for “The Tiny Workshop”, which deserves as a tool warehouse and as a “peaceful retreat”
“We needed a good piece of storage for the garden,” said Mr. Robinson, who won £ 1,000.
The scales have two opening doors, which offer “rain protection” as a key feature in addition to an overhanging green roof, which stores the garden tool
“I know that many people only spray color on their old scales, so it's impressive to build them themselves and the uniqueness of the winning design.”
“In a small garden in which he doesn't have much space, he used everything well.”
Mr. Dodman, from Essex, spent months to transform his old garden boost into a mini-ski chalet in the alpine style in his own garden, and was not built from scratch by the previous success of dandruff, which he claims.
“I have a bit of a chip on my shoulder about it because so many people don't build their scales, including many of the past winners.
“Many winners have not built it since 2016. The competition went downhill. It was about colors and what it looks like creative, instead of building their own scales. Some are quite strange, but it looks like really hard work. '
While the victorious scales of last year won for his design, the judges wanted to be interested in emphasizing Mr. Robinson's “master class in spatially economical design and craftsmanship” who want to “emphasize” master class.
Cuprinol claimed to design the use of a 3D printer to design custom clips for old steps, showed Mr. Robinson's “Personal Flair”.
Marianne Shillingford, creative and colored expert at Cuprinol, adds: “This year's winner attributes the competition back to the roots to stand up for the simple and yet effective advocates.
The second-placed in this year's competition are Kate Jenkins, who won the budget competition with her beach hut at the foot of the garden.
Ben Davies-Cushty, who won the “Pub and Entertainment” category for his dandruff, which was lined with Biermatt and was complete with barrel beer taps
Alex Dodman, a finalist of Shed of the Year 2023, praised the impressive and clever design
Last year's winner, Wayne Dawber from Crewe, delighted the public with a colorful “folds, Rusty and Retro” Dandruff
“Traditionally, scales were viewed somewhere to store their tools, or maybe somewhere to kill and play – the tiny workshop takes this seemingly fundamental concept and turns into something so inspired, but still very practical and really nothing that we have seen in the history of this competition before.”
The founder and chief judge of Cuprinol Shed of the Year, Andrew Wilcox, says: “In a difficult time to pay more and getting less, the tiny workshop is a shining example of what can be achieved even in the most compact rooms.
The second-placed in this year's competition are Kate Jenkins, who won the budget competition with her beach hut at the foot of the garden.
She decorated a used dandruff that she received free of charge, with turquoise and white stripes, a black and white floor and nurse.
While Ben Davies-Cushty won the “Pub and Entertainment” category for his dandruff, which was lined with beer matts, pub decorations and barrel beer taps.
In comparison, last year's winner Wayne Dawber from Crewe inspired the public with a colorful “fold, Rusty and retro”.
The art technician created the garden building “Ghost-Town Chic” with “Old Junk”, including vintage signs, magazines and old product labels.
Mr. Dawber's shed was made exclusively from used and scrap material, including corrugated steel, and has vintage signs and murals.
“Everything in the build that I have from a come-by-kip finds, junk stores, demolition locations on which I come across, or from farms that have eliminated,” he said.
“I had collected parts for a while. I knew that at some point they would come together at some point. I am addicted to old garbage. '
He added that the use of corrugated sheet, “found objects and the vintage magazine Advertising Murals” makes its scales unique.
“It is not something you would normally see in a garden, I assume more on an abandoned desert road. I like to call this style this style industrial, Ghost-Town Chic, ”he said.