Gable
Garage
Single-bay garage sheds with a roll-up door, side entry, and floor options for small vehicles, side-by-sides, boats, golf carts, and equipment.
Saved starting price $6,650
1 builder setup
Building type
Luxe Gable
Builder path
Preset-ready
Built on site
Access matters
Local fit
North Idaho
Planning fit
Catalog group
Featured starts
Pairs with
Builder presets
12 × 16 · 8' walls
Open this setup in the shed builder and adjust the details around your site, access, and finish preferences.
Starting snapshot: $7,750
The Luxe Garage is a single-bay garage shed with a cleaner exterior package than a basic utility garage. It is built for small vehicles, side-by-sides, golf carts, motorcycles, mowers, boat gear, and shop storage, but it also needs to look right near a driveway or home. The roll-up door handles loading, while the upgraded gable finish keeps the building from feeling like a temporary equipment box.
The basic Garage solves access first. Luxe Garage adds exterior presence. Choose this model when the garage bay will be visible from the road, house, or main outdoor area, or when the property needs a cleaner matching outbuilding. It is still a working shed, but the finish better matches a residential setting.
Tell NIOS what will be stored before the estimate. A side-by-side, compact vehicle, mower, or heavier gear may need a different floor package, ramp plan, or slab conversation than light storage. Door width, approach angle, drainage, and floor height all affect how well the garage works after it is built.
A 12x20 Luxe Garage works for compact equipment and tool storage. A 14x24 gives better room for a small vehicle, bench wall, and shelving. Larger footprints can support more shop function. Start with the Luxe Garage setup, then confirm roll-up door, side entry, floor rating, foundation, ramp, and site access.
Before NIOS prices this luxe garage, list the largest items it needs to hold, how often the doors will be used, and where the building should sit on the property. Use the 12x20, 14x24, 16x24 sizes as starting points, then confirm door swing, window placement, ramp needs, foundation, drainage, and crew access. That keeps the quote tied to the real site instead of a generic catalog size. For tight lots, measure gates, turns, slopes, and overhead clearance before choosing the final footprint.
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