![](https://media.organized-home.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/fields/michelle-slatalla-potting-shed-gardenista-16-733x533.jpg)
After I installed pegboard, a mini potting shed tucked into my circa-1920s garage feels like it has more storage and organization than a walk-in bedroom closet. Here’s how to make your own 18-inch-deep garden shed:
![michelle-shed-open-doors-2-gardenista](https://media.organized-home.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/fields/michelle-shed-open-doors-2-gardenista_0.jpg)
A handyman mounted the sheets of pegboard to cover the walls, then hung shelves for added storage.
Above: On the pegboard, I use hooks in different sizes and shapes hold all my garden tools and keep rolls of twine neat.
![pegboard-and-hooks-gardenista](https://media.organized-home.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/fields/pegboard-and-hooks-gardenista.jpg)
A variety of sizes and shapes of hooks are available, depending on what sorts of tools and accessories you want to hang. For instance (from Top), a 50-Pack Of Pegboard Hooks is $11.99, a 4-Pack Of Metal Double Prong Peg Hooks is $2.28, and a 50-Pack of Angled Peg Hooks is $11.99 from Lowe’s.
![michelle-slatalla-potting-shed-gardenista-15](https://media.organized-home.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/fields/michelle-slatalla-potting-shed-gardenista-15.jpg)
Above: Half of my pegboard is reserved for long-handled tools and saws.
For more garden shed tools and accessories, see:
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