Our Modern Line

Studio Sheds

A single-slope roof, clean lines and a band of windows up under the eave. Studio Sheds are built for the people who want the building to look like it belongs next to the house — not behind it.

Side view of a light blue Burnett studio shed showing the roll-up door and transom window band
Light blue Burnett studio shed with dark wainscot, walk-in door, window and white roll-up door
The Design

Built Around The Light

Instead of a peaked roof, a Studio Shed uses one continuous slope. That raises the front wall and leaves room for a row of transom windows across the top — daylight all the way in, without giving up the wall space below it to glass.

  • Single-slope roof. Modern lines, and water runs off the back instead of both sides.
  • Transom window band. Natural light across the whole length of the building, high enough that shelving and benches still fit underneath.
  • Walk-in entry door. A standard house-style door — solid panel or glass-lite, your call.
  • Roll-up door if you want one. The building pictured adds a roll-up on the end, so mowers and equipment can still get in and out.
What You Get

A Burnett Building, In A Different Shape

The look is modern. Everything underneath it is the same line we have been building for years.

Slant Roof Profile

One clean plane from the tall front wall down to the back. It reads as architecture instead of as a storage building.

Daylight Without Glare

The window band sits high on the wall, so light comes in over your head rather than straight into your eyes or your screen.

Same Floor System

Pressure-treated floor framing with tongue-and-groove decking, exactly like the rest of our line. The style changes; the structure does not.

Your Colors

Siding, roof, trim and wainscot are all your call. Start with the color chart.

Built To Your Size

Tell us the footprint you have room for and what is going inside. We will lay it out and price it — no charge for the quote.

Covered By Our Warranty

Studio Sheds carry the same Burnett warranty as the rest of our buildings. See the details.

Grey Burnett studio shed with a single-slope roof, black trim and a row of clerestory transom windows
Make It Yours

Two-Tone, Or Keep It Simple

The same building changes character completely depending on how you spec it. Warm siding with a dark wainscot reads traditional. Grey walls with black trim and white windows read modern. Both are the same Studio Shed underneath.

  • Trim color as a design choice. Match it to the siding to soften the building, or contrast it to sharpen every edge.
  • Optional wainscot. A darker band around the bottom hides the wear that comes with mowers, boots and weather.
  • Door and window placement. Put the entry where the walkway already is, and the windows where you want the desk.
Why People Buy One

Room You Do Not Have To Add On For

Most Studio Sheds do not end up holding lawn equipment. Here is what our customers actually put in them.

Home Office

A door that closes and a commute that ends at the back fence. The window band gives you daylight without a screen full of glare.

Studio Or Craft Space

Quilting, pottery, painting, music. Mess stays out of the house and the light stays good all afternoon.

Home Gym

Open floor, tall front wall, and nobody upstairs to hear the weights come down.

Workshop

Bench along the long wall under the transoms, tools within reach, and a roll-up door if you need to roll something bigger in.

Let’s Price One Out

Tell us the size you have room for and how you plan to use it. We will put together a quote and point you to the closest lot — no cost, no pressure.