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The fastest raised bed in the catalog: two cedar-clad 2x4 leg frames joined by a wrap of corrugated roofing tin. Two steps, an afternoon hour, done.
| Part | Qty | T × W × L | Material | ✓ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Legs | 4 | 1 1/2" × 3 1/2" × 20" | 2x4 | ☐ |
| End cladding Three boards per end, screwed across the leg pairs. | 6 | 5/8" × 5 1/2" × 18" | Cedar fence picket | ☐ |
| Item | Qty | ✓ |
|---|---|---|
| 2x4, 8 ft Red-toned or treated — the legs live against damp soil. | 1 each | ☐ |
| Cedar fence picket, 5-1/2" x 72", not dog-eared (Cedar) End cladding. | 2 each | ☐ |
| Corrugated metal roofing, 26" x 36" panel A 36"-wide panel makes a deeper bed; longer panels make longer beds. Farm-store standard sizes. | 1 each | ☐ |
| Exterior screws, 1-1/2", self-tapping, star drive Wood-to-wood: legs and cladding. | 24 each | ☐ |
| Roofing screws with washers, 1-1/4" The gasketed kind — they seal their own holes and stop rust streaks. | 16 each | ☐ |
| Exterior wood glue | 2 oz | ☐ |
| Landscape fabric Liner. Soil goes in it, not against bare tin and cedar. | 1 each | ☐ |
Overall cost: $$. Lumber varies by region, species, and season, so we give a band rather than a figure.