RRP: $790.00

The Munchkin is a cubby designed for small spaces. 

 Dimensions:

RRP: $899.00

Combine The Munchkin with a Sandpit for extra fun.  The sandpit can also be used as a garage for bikes and outdoor toys. 

 Dimensions:

 Cubby: 1.5m wide by 2.4m deep by 1.9m high.

 Sandpit: 1.1m wide and 1.25m high at lowest point.

 Total Width: 2.7m   

RRP: $1,150.00

Combine The Munchkin with a Lean-To for extra space.  The Lean-To is an excellect storage room for all their toys. 

 Dimensions:

 Cubby: 1.5m wide by 2.4m deep by 1.9m high.   

Lean-To: 1.1m wide and 1.25m high at lowest point.

 Total Width: 2.7m

$1,499.00

The Deluxe version: The Munchkin cubby with double Lean-To.  Your kids will be able to have sleep-overs.

 Dimensions:

 Cubby: 1.5m wide by 2.4m deep by 1.9m high.   

Lean-To: 1.1m wide and 1.25m high at lowest point.

 Total Width: 3.8m

RRP: $1,235.00

The Huckleberry is a cubby house with flat pickets on 3 sides of the verandah to give a classic cottage look and feel.

 Dimensions:

RRP: $1,155.00*

The Sassy is a sweet full sized cubby with flat pickets at the front only.

Dimensions:

• cubby: 2.4m wide x 1.8m deep x 2.3m high, plus
• verandah: 2.4m wide by .70m deep

The Jake2 is the perfect cubby for narrow spaces.

Dimensions:

• cubby: 1.8m wide by 2.4m deep by 2.3m high
• verandah: 1.8m wide by .75m deep

RRP: $825.00*

The Mitchell is large size cubby built without a verandah.

Dimensions:*

• 2.4m wide by 1.8m deep by 2.3m high

$825.00

A terrific cubby for smaller backyards.

Dimensions:

• cubby: 1.8m wide by 1.8m deep by 2.3m high
• verandah: 1.8m wide by .75m deep

$890.00*

Dimensions:

• cubby: 1.8m wide x 1.8m deep x 2.3m high, plus
• verandah: 1.8m wide by .70m deep

RRP: $1,750.00*

 Dimensions:

• Cubby: 2.4m wide x 1.8m deep and 2.3m high
• Verandah: 2.4m wide x .70m deep
• Elevation: 300mm high

RRP: $1,285.00*

Dimensions:

• cubby: 1.8m wide by 1.8m deep by 2.3m high
• verandah:1.8m wide by .70m deep
• elevation: 1.5m high

RRP: $1,405.00*

 Dimensions:

• cubby: 1.8m wide by 1.8m deep by 2.3m high
• verandah:1.8m wide by .70m deep
• elevation: 1.5m high

RRP; $1,605.00*

Dimensions:

• cubby: 1.8m wide by 1.8m deep by 2.3m high
• verandah:1.8m wide by .70m deep
• elevation: 1.5m high

The Huckleberry

• 1 power-drill, either electric or cordless
  • Phillips Head drill tip
  • 8m Hex Head drill tip

• 54 Hex Head Screws – used for:
  • Joining walls to walls and to floor sections
  • Securing roof
  •  Fixing posts and pickets
• 12 Phillip Head Screws – used for:
  • Attaching the 4 corner trim pieces.

• Floor:
  • Cubby Floor
  • Verandah Floor
• Walls:
  • 1 back section
  • 2 side sections
  • 1 front section
• Roof:
  • 1 back roof section with timber trim
  • 1 front roof section with colorbond capping
  • 1 verandah section
• Pickets:
  • 4 sets of pickets, side and front
• Posts and Trims:
  • 4 verandah posts
  • 4 corner trim pieces.

To Construct:

Attach walls to floor:

• Place floor in position – ensure floor is level.
• Stand the back wall (2.4m) and one side wall (1.8m) on the floor ensuring the bottom timber paling overhangs the edge of the floor.  The wall frame should sit flush on top of the floor.
• Use the Hex Head screws to attach the walls to each other.  Do not screw the walls to the floor.  This stage will come later.
  • attach approx 10cm from the top and bottom of the frame using the Hex Head Screws
• Follow the last two steps for each of the wall sections.
• Attach all walls to the floor ensuring you screw into the floor bearers where possible (bearers are the beams running underneath the floor).

Attach Roof to walls:

• Place the rear roof section (with timber trim and no capping) onto the rear of the cubby.  The timber trim is the bottom edge.  Ensure that the angle cut at the top is aligned with the apex of the cubby.
  • From inside the cubby use a Hex Head screw to screw up through the side wall frame and into the roof batten.
• Position the front roof section over the top of the rear section, the capping should sit over the top of the rear section.  The angle cut of side timber should meet at the apex.
  • From inside screw up from frame into battens.

Verandah and Pickets:

• Situate the verandah floor next to front of cubby.
• Hold one picket against the side of the cubby and along the verandah floor.  Leave approx 8-10cm clearance up from floor and attach to cubby wall (from inside of picket frame) and screw into the wall frame.
• Butt a verandah post against the picket and attach from the inside of the picket frame.
  • The narrow edge of the timber must face forward.
  • On a diagonal, screw the verandah post into the verandah floor using the pre-drilled holes.
• Repeat this step for the other side.
• Slide the verandah roof (timber trim is to go to front) under the front roof section – corrugations should align.
  • Rest on corner posts.
• Hold verandah roof section firmly from underneath against the front roof section and screw through verandah frame into cubby front wall frame in 4 places.
• Attach front pickets to corner verandah posts.
• Butt centre verandah post against picket and attach.
• Screw verandah posts into floor and into verandah roof frame.
• Attach the four corner trim pieces to the exposed corners of the cubby with Phillips Head screws provided.

Congratulations:

• Now stand back and admire your handy work.  Give yourself a pat on the back, you have done a terrific job.
• Take a photo and send to us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it – seriously, we would love to see it as well.  We might like to show it on our website, with your permission.
• Finally – let the kids in, it’s their turn to play.
• We hope that this cubby brings you and your family years of joy.

Thank you from the Design A Shed team.

• 1 power-drill, either electric or cordless
  • Phillips Head drill tip
  • 8m Hex Head drill tip

• Hex Head Screws – used for:
  • Joining walls to walls and to floor sections
  • Securing roof
  • Fixing posts and pickets
• Phillip Head Screws – used for:
  • Attaching the corner trim pieces.

• Cubby:
  • Cubby Floor
  • Front wall, back wall, external side wall (left side) and internal side wall (right side)
  • 2 roof sections
  • 2 pickets
  • 2 verandah posts
  • 4 corner trims (shorter ones belong on the front)

• Place cubby floor in position – ensure floor is level.
• Stand the back gable wall and one side wall on the floor.  The wall frame should sit flush on top of the floor.
• Use the Hex Head screws to attach the walls to each other.  Do not screw the walls to the floor.  This stage will come later.
  • attach approx 10cm from the top and bottom of the frame using the Hex Head Screws
• Follow the last two steps for each of the wall sections.
• Attach all walls to the floor ensuring you screw into the floor bearers where possible (bearers are the beams running underneath the floor).

• Place the one roof section (with timber trim and no capping) onto one side of the cubby.  The timber trim is the bottom edge.  Ensure that the angle cut at the top is aligned with the apex of the cubby.
  • From inside the cubby use a Hex Head screw to screw up through the side wall frame and into the roof batten.
• Position the other roof section, the capping should sit over the top (remove the clear plastic from capping first).  The angle cut of side timber should meet at the apex.
  • From inside screw up from frame into battens.

• Hold one picket against the side of the cubby and along the verandah floor.  Leave approx 8-10cm clearance up from floor and attach to cubby wall (from inside of picket frame) and screw into the wall frame.
• Butt a verandah post against the picket and attach from the inside of the picket frame.
  • On a diagonal, screw the verandah post into the verandah floor using the pre-drilled holes.
• Repeat this step for the other side.

• Now stand back and admire your handy work.  Give yourself a pat on the back, you have done a terrific job.
• Take a photo and send to us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it – seriously, we would love to see it as well.  We might like to show it on our website, with your permission.
• Finally – let the kids in, it’s their turn to play.
• We hope that this cubby brings you and your family years of joy.

• 1 power-drill, either electric or cordless
  • Phillips Head drill tip
  • 8m Hex Head drill tip

• Hex Head Screws – used for:
  • Joining walls to walls and to floor sections
  • Securing roof
  • Fixing posts and pickets
• Phillip Head Screws – used for:
  • Attaching the corner trim pieces.

• Cubby:
  • Cubby Floor
  • Front wall, back wall, external side wall (left side) and internal side wall (right side)
  • 2 roof sections
  • 2 pickets
  • 2 verandah posts
  • 4 corner trims (shorter ones belong on the front)
• Lean-To:
  • Floor
  • Front wall, back wall and external side wall (right side)
  • 1 roof

• Place cubby floor in position – ensure floor is level.
• Stand the back gable wall and one side wall on the floor.  The wall frame should sit flush on top of the floor.
• Use the Hex Head screws to attach the walls to each other.  Do not screw the walls to the floor.  This stage will come later.
  • attach approx 10cm from the top and bottom of the frame using the Hex Head Screws
• Follow the last two steps for each of the wall sections.
• Attach all walls to the floor ensuring you screw into the floor bearers where possible (bearers are the beams running underneath the floor).

• Place the one roof section (with timber trim and no capping) onto one side of the cubby.  The timber trim is the bottom edge.  Ensure that the angle cut at the top is aligned with the apex of the cubby.
  • From inside the cubby use a Hex Head screw to screw up through the side wall frame and into the roof batten.
• Position the other roof section, the capping should sit over the top (remove the clear plastic from capping first).  The angle cut of side timber should meet at the apex.
  • From inside screw up from frame into battens.

• Hold one picket against the side of the cubby and along the verandah floor.  Leave approx 8-10cm clearance up from floor and attach to cubby wall (from inside of picket frame) and screw into the wall frame.
• Butt a verandah post against the picket and attach from the inside of the picket frame.
  • On a diagonal, screw the verandah post into the verandah floor using the pre-drilled holes.
• Repeat this step for the other side.

• Lie floor next to cubby ensuring it is aligned at the back and buts up firmly to the cubby.
• Stand back wall up and screw from the inside of the frame into the cubby.
• Do the same for the front wall and then the side wall.
• Screw walls down into the floor.
• Place roof into position and screw up from the cubby frame into the roof batten.

• Now stand back and admire your handy work.  Give yourself a pat on the back, you have done a terrific job.
• Take a photo and send to us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it – seriously, we would love to see it as well.  We might like to show it on our website, with your permission.
• Finally – let the kids in, it’s their turn to play.
• We hope that this cubby brings you and your family years of joy.

1. Place cubby on ground in its correct position.  Trace around all four corners.
2. Remove floor.
3. As the posts are to be positioned on the inside of the outside floor bearers you will need to measure in the following distances.
   • Front posts: 20mm in from front and 50mm in from side.
   • Side posts: 50mm in from side and in middle of front and back posts.
   • Back posts: 50mm in from side and flush with back edge of floor.
4. Dig holes for posts (100mm x 100mm x 600mm deep).
5. Insert posts, and concrete in.  You will need to ensure that the height of the posts are even, this can be done either:
   • before you concrete in by adjusting the depth of the hole, or by
   • cutting the top of the posts after they have been concreted in.
6. Sit floor on top of posts.
   • Front posts should be hard up against side floor bearers and front piece of decking.
   • Side and rear posts should also be hard against side floor bearers.
7. Using the Bugle Batten screws supplied, drill two screws in through the floor bearers into each post.
8. Place cross bearers hard up against floor bearers and put two Bugle Batten screws into each post.  Bearers sit on back of front posts and on the front of middle and back posts.  (see diagram overleaf for position).
9. Steps can now be attached to the front decking board.
10. Proceed with building the cubby with additional instructions supplied.

The Sassy

• 1 power-drill, either electric or cordless
  • Phillips Head drill tip
  • 8m Hex Head drill tip

• 46 Hex Head Screws – used for:
  • Joining walls to walls and to floor sections
  • Securing roof
  •  Fixing posts and pickets
• 12 Phillip Head Screws – used for:
  • Attaching the 4 corner trim pieces.

• Floor:
  • Cubby Floor
  • Verandah Floor
• Walls:
  • 1 back section
  • 2 side sections
  • 1 front section
• Roof:
  • 1 back roof section with timber trim
  • 1 front roof section with colorbond capping
  • 1 verandah section
• Pickets:
  • 2 sets of pickets
• Posts and Trims:
  • 4 verandah posts
  • 4 corner trim pieces.

To Construct:

Attach walls to floor:

• Place floor in position – ensure floor is level.
• Stand the back wall (2.4m) and one side wall (1.8m) on the floor ensuring the bottom timber paling overhangs the edge of the floor.  The wall frame should sit flush on top of the floor.
• Use the Hex Head screws to attach the walls to each other.  Do not screw the walls to the floor.  This stage will come later.
  • attach approx 10cm from the top and bottom of the frame using the Hex Head Screws
• Follow the last two steps for each of the wall sections.
• Attach all walls to the floor ensuring you screw into the floor bearers where possible (bearers are the beams running underneath the floor).

Attach Roof to walls:

• Place the rear roof section (with timber trim and no capping) onto the rear of the cubby.  The timber trim is the bottom edge.  Ensure that the angle cut at the top is aligned with the apex of the cubby.
  • From inside the cubby use a Hex Head screw to screw up through the side wall frame and into the roof batten.
• Position the front roof section over the top of the rear section, the capping should sit over the top of the rear section.  The angle cut of side timber should meet at the apex.
  • From inside screw up from frame into battens.

Verandah and Pickets:

• Situate the verandah floor next to front of cubby.
• Position one verandah post on front corner of verandah.
  • The narrow edge of the timber must face forward.
  • On a diagonal, screw the verandah post into the verandah floor using the pre-drilled holes.
• Butt a picket against the verandah post, leave approx 8-10cm clearance and attach from the inside of the picket frame.
• Repeat this step for the other side.
• Slide the verandah roof (timber trim is to go to front) under the front roof section – corrugations should align.
  • Rest on corner posts.
• Hold verandah roof section firmly from underneath against the front roof section and screw through verandah frame into cubby front wall frame in 4 places.
• Attach front pickets to corner verandah posts.
• Butt centre verandah post against picket and attach.
• Screw verandah posts into floor and into verandah roof frame.
• Attach the four corner trim pieces to the exposed corners of the cubby with Phillips Head screws provided.

Congratulations:

• Now stand back and admire your handy work.  Give yourself a pat on the back, you have done a terrific job.
• Take a photo and send to us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it – seriously, we would love to see it as well.  We might like to show it on our website, with your permission.
• Finally – let the kids in, it’s their turn to play.
• We hope that this cubby brings you and your family years of joy.

Thank you from the Design A Shed team.

The Snoopy

• 1 power-drill, either electric or cordless
  • Phillips Head drill tip
  • 8m Hex Head drill tip

• 42 Hex Head Screws – used for:
  • Joining walls to walls and to floor sections
  • Securing roof
  •  Fixing posts and pickets
• 12 Phillip Head Screws – used for:
  • Attaching the 4 corner trim pieces.

• Floor:
  • Cubby Floor
  • Verandah Floor
• Walls:
  • 1 back section
  • 2 side sections
  • 1 front section
• Roof:
  • 1 back roof section with timber trim
  • 1 front roof section with colorbond capping
  • 1 verandah section
• Pickets:
  • 4 sets of pickets, side and front
• Posts and Trims:
  • 4 verandah posts
  • 4 corner trim pieces.

To Construct:

Attach walls to floor:

• Place floor in position – ensure floor is level.
• Stand the back wall (square panel) and one side wall (gable panel) on the floor ensuring the bottom timber paling overhangs the edge of the floor.  The wall frame should sit flush on top of the floor.
• Use the Hex Head screws to attach the walls to each other.  Do not screw the walls to the floor.  This stage will come later.
  • attach approx 10cm from the top and bottom of the frame using the Hex Head Screws
• Follow the last two steps for each of the wall sections.
• Attach all walls to the floor ensuring you screw into the floor bearers where possible (bearers are the beams running underneath the floor).

Attach Roof to walls:

• Place the rear roof section (with timber trim and no capping) onto the rear of the cubby.  The timber trim is the bottom edge.  Ensure that the angle cut at the top is aligned with the apex of the cubby.
  • From inside the cubby use a Hex Head screw to screw up through the side wall frame and into the roof batten.
• Position the front roof section over the top of the rear section, the capping should sit over the top of the rear section.  The angle cut of side timber should meet at the apex.
  • From inside screw up from frame into battens.

Verandah and Pickets:

• Situate the verandah floor next to front of cubby.
• Hold one picket against the side of the cubby and along the verandah floor.  Leave approx 8-10cm clearance up from floor and attach to cubby wall (from inside of picket frame) and screw into the wall frame.
• Butt a verandah post against the picket and attach from the inside of the picket frame.
  • The narrow edge of the timber must face forward.
  • On a diagonal, screw the verandah post into the verandah floor using the pre-drilled holes.
• Repeat this step for the other side.
• Slide the verandah roof (timber trim is to go to front) under the front roof section – corrugations should align.
  • Rest on corner posts.
• Hold verandah roof section firmly from underneath against the front roof section and screw through verandah frame into cubby front wall frame in 4 places.
• Attach front pickets to corner verandah posts.
• Butt centre verandah post against picket and attach.
• Screw verandah posts into floor and into verandah roof frame.
• Attach the four corner trim pieces to the exposed corners of the cubby with Phillips Head screws provided.

Congratulations:

• Now stand back and admire your handy work.  Give yourself a pat on the back, you have done a terrific job.
• Take a photo and send to us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it – seriously, we would love to see it as well.  We might like to show it on our website, with your permission.
• Finally – let the kids in, it’s their turn to play.
• We hope that this cubby brings you and your family years of joy.

Thank you from the Design A Shed team.