- Remove fascias and trims Unscrew or prise off the screws and nails fixing the trims and fascias to your shed.
- Take off doors and remove windows Unscrew hinges from doors and take them off. Remove all metalwork once the door is off. If you’ve got frames on your windows, unscrew these, and remove the panes. Be extra careful if your windows are made of glass.
- Take off the roof Prise off the tacks from the roofing felt and take the felt off – you can’t reuse it, so you’ll need to throw it away. Unscrew the screws on the roof boards and slide them off the shed’s frame – you might need a friend to help you do this.
- Take out the roof brace (optional) If your roof has a brace, unscrew the brackets that hold it to the side of the shed. Remember not to lean on anything once you’ve taken the brace off as the walls might be wobbly.
- Unscrew the frame from the floor Remove all the screws that are holding the shed to the base, remembering not to lean on the walls.
- Unscrew the frame corners Starting at the corner of the front gable, remove the screws where the panels meet. Once a panel is free, lift it carefully out of the way so you can carry on with the others.
Dolgellau
Dolgellau is a market town and also neighborhood in Gwynedd, north-west Wales, lying on the River Wnion, a tributary of the River Mawddach. It is typically the county town of the historic county of Merionethshire (Welsh: Meirionnydd, Sir Feirionnydd), which shed its administrative status when Gwynedd was produced in 1974. Dolgellau is the primary base for mountain climbers of Cadair Idris. Although very small, it is the second largest negotiation in Southern Gwynedd after Tywyn. The neighborhood consists of Penmaenpool. The name of the community is of unpredictable origin, although dôl is Welsh for "meadow" or "dale", and also (y) gelli (soft mutation of celli) indicates "grove" or "spinney", and also is common in your area in names for farms in protected spaces. This would certainly appear to be the most likely derivation, providing the translation "Grove Meadow". It has also been suggested that the name could stem from words cell, suggesting "cell", translating for that reason as "Meadow of [monks'] cells", however this seems less most likely considering the history of the name. The earliest taped spelling (from 1253, in the Survey of Merioneth) is "Dolkelew", although a spelling "Dolgethley" dates from 1285. From after that until the 19th century, the majority of spellings were along the lines of "Dôlgelly" "Dolgelley", "Dolgelly" or "Dolgelli" (Owain Glyndwr's scribe created "Dolguelli"). Thomas Pennant utilized the kind "Dolgelleu" in his Tours of Wales, and also this was the form utilized in the Church Registers in 1723, although it never had much currency. In 1825 the Registers had "Dolgellau", which form Robert Vaughan of Hengwrt adopted in 1836. While this form may originate from an incorrect etymology, it ended up being common in Welsh as well as is currently the basic form in both Welsh and also English. It was adopted as the official name by the regional country area council in 1958. Shortly prior to the closure of the town's railway station it displayed signs reading variously Dolgelly, Dolgelley and Dolgellau.
