Add super-spacious, multi-purpose storage to your garden. The Premier Jumbo may not take up much room, but it offers a generous 2020L / 71 cu. ft. of storage, perfect for bikes, garden tools, outdoor furniture, and even two 360L / 96G or three 240L / 63G wheelie bins. Hydraulic pistons make the lid easy to open with just one hand, while weather-resistant double walls provide long-lasting stability with zero maintenance. Built-in ventilation and a sturdy floor panel help keep everything clean, dry, and fresh inside.
Ideal outdoor storage solution for garden tools and equipment, BBQ's and two 360L or three 240L wheelie bins
Classic wood panel-effect style with thick, rib -reinforced, double wall panels for extra strength
Piston assisted lid and wide opening double doors with 2020 litre capacity
Made of durable, weatherproof, maintenance and fade-free resin
Assembled external dimensions: 190.5 x 109.3 x 132.5 cm (L x W x H); internal dimensions: 178.5 x 94 x 123.6 cm (L x W x H)
Excellent service from Wayfair and brilliant product from Keter. This might be a longer review than I'd normally share but I'm hoping it will help someone. You can be the judge!
So, my transaction with Wayfair was seemless and the item arrived within a few days, delivered by a courteous team of 3; 1 supervisor and 2 labourers. So, tip number one. Get the guys to lay the box down very close to where you want to assemble the shed. It's a very heavy box at 74kg so, even for two people, they need to be fit and strong and have long arms!
The build quality of the Keter Premier Jumbo is really very good. Although the main panels are plastic, these are reinforced with metal bracing channels that contribute to making it a very strong structure.
A few things to note that will pay dividends if you follow them. (I learned the hard way!).
1. Make sure that the area that you are going to be building the unit on is perfectly flat and level. Seriously, if it's out by a few millimetres, it could cause you issues in aligning panels etc. You could use slabs for the base but I went for a sand base, cellular grid and pea gravel to fill it up. 5bags of sharp sand and 10bags of gravel.
2. The instructions are completely graphic, are very good, but you do need to pay close attention to the drawings, especially when it comes to alignment of channels on plastic panels. There can be very slight differences in each end of the metalwork, so make sure you know which end is which!
3. It's definitely a two-person assembly for part of the work but a lot can be done by one person. I'd suggest breaking the 42 steps down into 'micro-kits'. In other words, before you start, lay out what's needed for each of the stages, so that you are not having to revisit the box several times.
4. It's easy to overtighten some of the screws that penetrate the plastic panels, if you are using a cordless screwdriver. If you are in doubt, stop before the last few turns and do them with a manual Phillips screwdriver.
Once built, the unit is solid and the hydrogas struts that assist in lifting the lid are a classy finish. They make a nice 'swooshing' noise as they lift the lid and are a reassurance that the lid is not is not going to come down on your hand.
Finally, I really enjoyed building this unit, along with my wife. Patience is the key. You may have to retrace your steps once or twice but the end result is a snug, watertight container that looks good too!
(I've attached some pics to show the sequence and end result.). Mark. Dunfermline. Wed Aug 26 2026
