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Amish-Built Log Cabin Shed: 14×30 Two-Story Structure with Loft and Stairs

This 14 by 30 foot Amish-built shed resembles a small log cabin and arrives ready for interior finishing. The two-story structure includes a full staircase to the upper loft, single-hung residential windows, and 2×6 stud walls ready for insulation. The sharp roof pitch provides standing headroom in the upstairs bedroom area.

Structure Details

  • Size: 14 x 30 feet
  • Stories: Two (main floor plus loft)
  • Builder: Amish construction
  • Type: Pre-built shed/cabin shell
  • Access: Full interior staircase to loft
  • Windows: Single-hung residential style
  • Framing: 2 x 6 studs
  • Finish Options: Insulation, tongue and groove pine, or drywall

Log Cabin Shed Exterior

Amish-built log cabin style shed exterior

Images via YouTube/TheeAmishMarket


Upper Loft with Standing Headroom

Loft interior with full standing headroom

Interior Framing Ready for Finishing

2x6 stud walls ready for insulation and interior finish

Video Tour

Watch the full video tour on YouTube

Lessons from Shed-to-Cabin Conversions

  • Pre-Built Shells Accelerate Projects: Amish-constructed sheds arrive structurally complete, ready for owner finishing
  • Full Stairs Beat Ladders: Proper staircases make upper floors practical for daily use, not just storage
  • Residential Windows Improve Livability: Standard window styles provide better light and ventilation than shed-typical options
  • 2×6 Walls Enable Proper Insulation: Deeper stud bays accommodate sufficient insulation for year-round comfort
  • Sharp Roof Pitches Maximize Loft Space: Steep angles create usable headroom in upper floors

Learn More

Related Cabins

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Alex

Alex Pino is the founder of Tiny House Talk, a leading resource on tiny homes and simple living since 2009. He helps readers discover unique homes, connect with builders, and explore alternative living.
{ 9 comments… add one }
  • Weston
    January 28, 2011, 2:55 pm

    I’m sure it’s a lovely shed but the video made me so seasick I couldn’t really tell.

  • Davidrc
    January 30, 2011, 8:06 am

    I think Kent had done a post awhile back on someone who’d purchased an Amish shed and then he’d finished it out to live in. It was gorgeous, even the exposed electrical conduit had been done by a pro who took pains to make it look great. Nice to see that there are still some out there who do good work and take justified pride in it.

  • January 31, 2011, 9:29 am

    I’ll have to try and find that post on Kent’s site. Not sure if I’ve seen that one. Talk to you later David

  • Davidrc
    February 1, 2011, 5:08 pm

    Hey Alex. If you haven’t found it yet at Kent’s blog, then under ‘categories’ click on ‘log construction’, the post is called ‘Jon’s cabin in Wisconsin’ dated 19 October 2010. Built by a company called ‘Cabins to Go’, an Amish company. They used squared off logs in this case as opposed to the round ones of your post. Lot of good pictures, 57 comments. Wow.

  • Ali
    March 2, 2012, 7:49 pm

    Cool!

  • Laurie
    February 17, 2013, 6:23 am

    I saw this on another youtube video, love it!!! Not too expensive either:)

  • May 27, 2013, 3:07 pm

    Please see http://www.amishcabincompany.com for prebuilt fully assembled and delivered cabins made by the Amish in an off-grid facility on an Amish farm in Kentucky. Only cabins currently built in Kentucky that are approved by the Kentucky Industrialized Building Systems divisions as modular residences. Full architectural plans and efficient 3Ht insulation, exposed post and beam timber frame construction. Beautiful Amish-milled eastern white pine from floor to ceiling including all walls and Amish made cabinets. 5 models to choose from, fully finished, unfinished shells, or kits.

  • Mimi Long
    April 2, 2021, 11:16 pm

    How much is this cabin?

    • James D.
      April 3, 2021, 5:24 pm

      You’d have to contact an Amish builder and get a quote, this article is from ten years ago and costs have changed…

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