How can I build my own wheelie bin storage?

"Hi. These things are always a bit difficult to comment on as can not see the whole picture. If you can attach a 6ft x 4ft fence panel to the shed at one end and either bury a post at the other end or use a post anchor (drilled into the concrete with bolts) which can be bought at your local DIY store. You can then put the bins on the other side and voila.
I hope this helps. Regards.
Nelson, NRG Services."

"Yes you can use the side of the shed (worthwhile treating the shed first with suitable paint). You should then build a frame of outdoor class timber 47 mm x 97 mm. You can use outdoor marine ply for sides and top with hinges and cover with roofing felt. If you wish you could also use decking boards."

"I advise making a L shaped fence allowing enough space for the bins and maneuverability.

Requirement -

3” x 3” x 2.4 meter Posts
3” x 3” Post plates to anchor to the concrete surface
Anchor Bolts to the size of holes
2” x1” Runners
Sark timber for fence panels

All materials to be tantalized

I wouldn’t recommend fastening it to the shed for the simple purpose of removal or replacement as the fence wouldn’t be secure.

Measure each post support no more than 1.8 meters to make a level line for the posts use a chalk line or a string line.

Use anchor bolts to fasten the support plates to the concrete surface.

Cut the posts to the required height and place them in the support plates.

Fasten runners to posts use a spirit level to make sure they're square.

Use the sark timber as panels in a horizontal direction."

"If you build a free standing frame from either treated wood or paint it, it will last longer, but I cannot advise on fixing it to the shed."

"Yes it would be strong enough and use 4ft fence panels. They're ideal for the job."