Planning a shed upgrade? These clever BiGDUG tool ideas could transform it (aff)

I’m still very much in planning mode with my shed upgrade, but the more I look into it, the more I realise it’s not just about shelves and a workbench.

It’s all the smaller, practical bits that actually make the space work day to day – where your tools go, how quickly you can grab them, and whether everything has a proper home or just ends up in a pile.

That’s why I ended up going deeper into the range.

One thing that immediately stood out is how much thought has gone into tool storage specifically. Take the BiGDUG garage power tool storage rack. It’s a compact, wall-mounted unit, but it’s designed around how people actually use their tools.

You’ve got five open-fronted bays, which means no rummaging around or pulling everything out just to find the drill you need. There’s space for batteries and chargers, and the perforated side panels let you add hooks for smaller tools as well.

It’s the kind of thing that feels small, but would probably save time every single time you step into the shed.

If you want to see how it fits into a wider setup, it’s worth browsing here:.

Then there’s the bigger storage question – where all the important tools actually live.

I hadn’t really considered a proper tool chest before, but the BiGDUG 24” tool chest and rollcab combination makes a lot of sense if you’ve got more than just the basics. It’s one of those pieces that feels closer to a professional workshop setup than a typical home garage.

Six drawers, a cupboard, smooth runners, and lockable storage all in one unit. It’s also on wheels, which is surprisingly appealing once you start thinking about how often you end up working in different parts of a small space.

Rather than everything being fixed in place, you can move your setup around depending on what you’re doing.

What’s becoming clear to me is that a well-set-up shed isn’t just about cramming things in. It’s about making the space easier to use.

Having shelving for bulk storage, a workbench for projects, and then dedicated spots for tools, batteries and smaller items means you’re not constantly digging through boxes or shifting things around just to get started.

And because everything sits within the same overall collection, it all feels like it belongs together rather than being a mix of random bits added over time.

There’s also a small saving running on the garage range at the moment. Using the code BD5GARAGE gives you 5% off (before VAT and delivery), which could be worth factoring in if you’re planning a full setup.

The code runs until June 30, so there’s time to map everything out properly.

For me, this has gone from “replace the shed” to actually thinking about how I’ll use it long term. Less clutter, more function, and ideally a space where everything has a place.

If you’re planning something similar, it’s worth seeing how the different pieces fit together: plan your garage setup

Because getting the layout right at the start is probably the difference between a shed you use all the time – and one that slowly fills up with stuff again.