the whole thing is fantastically embarrassing. The Dream Studio shed doesn't allow for locking both wheels, the projecting bar is a lever that can be used to destroy the shed, and rainwater tips down on to the back or front end of the bike (architects are terminally worried by rainwater and would rather insert red-hot pokers where the sun doesn't shine than draw a downpipe). The Atmos one has a ply frame because steek is unsustainable, but then has a stainless steel floor....? and, like a couple of the others, is susceptible to racking, which will do the connections to the polycarbonate roof no good at all. Quinn and Studio Meda fail the rainwater test, and Quinn doesn't have a convenient way of protecting both wheels. I quite like the Meda one (again - racking....) but the only one that really does the job it's supposed to do is the Tugela Gino effort which looks like something bought from a catalogue for a shopping precinct in Letchworth or Radlett or even (whispers) Basingstoke, although I presume it's supposed to be 'ironic'.
So - if this is the best, heavens preserve us from the worst. Fortunately Broxap make decent, robust shelters for not much money.
