Customized to your needs
Choose the footprint, roof, foundation, siding, doors, windows, colors, and interior layout that work for you.
Customize an instant 12×16 shed plan for your property, with local zoning checked automatically and coordinated, permit-ready drawings.
Use the footprint as a starting point, then coordinate the roof, foundation, openings, materials, site placement, and drawing package.
Choose the footprint, roof, foundation, siding, doors, windows, colors, and interior layout that work for you.
HomeCat coordinates shed dimensions, overall height, setbacks, access, and placement with the space available in your yard.
Add your location and HomeCat checks the property rules that can affect shed size, height, use, and placement.
Get a coordinated drawing package for permit or HOA review, including the site plan when the project needs one.
Review the shed in 3D while you refine the layout, openings, materials, and details before committing to construction.
Carry one design into floor plans, elevations, foundation and framing drawings, plus material and cost-planning inputs.
See how exterior design, wall framing, and roof framing come together in a clear shed permit drawing package.



Start with a popular plan or tell HomeCat the size, use, roof style, and look you have in mind.
Enter the project location so the design can account for zoning, setbacks, height limits, and permit requirements.
Adjust the footprint, foundation, doors, windows, siding, roofing, and layout while reviewing the shed in 3D.
Save the final design and get coordinated drawings for construction, permitting, or HOA approval.

Often, yes. At 192 square feet, this shed exceeds many local permit exemptions. Confirm zoning, setbacks, lot coverage, height, and building-code requirements locally.
A skid base can suit some detached storage sheds on compacted gravel. Frost depth, wind, soil, anchorage, and local rules may instead require piers or a permanent foundation.
The 192-square-foot footprint can accommodate bulky lawn equipment, wall storage, and a modest work area when door swings and circulation are planned carefully.
Yes, but each opening changes stud layout, headers, wall bracing, siding joints, and storage space. Keep revisions coordinated with the structure and local requirements.