Quick verdict
A 48 by 70 inch resin shed, 77.3 inches tall, with double-wall panels that are reversible for two exterior looks, a built-in floor, roof vents and a padlock-ready single door. It suits a small backyard or side yard that needs a bicycle, a push mower and trash bins under cover and wants a finish that matches the house. The caveat is that the lock is not included, no wall thickness or door width is published, and 77.3 inches is lower than most sheds in this class.
Strengths
- Reversible panels give a choice of two exterior finishes
- Exterior dimensions published: 48 x 70 x 77.3 inches
- Double-wall panels with an integrated floor
- Sloped roof with built-in vents
- Padlock-ready door with marked parts and illustrated instructions
Weaknesses
- Padlock not included
- Wall thickness and door opening not stated
- 77.3-inch height limits headroom and tall tools
- Single door is narrower than a double-door shed
The overall YardToolLab Score is out of 100. Section scores are out of 10.
Who this shed is for
Four feet wide and just under six feet deep is the footprint of a parking space for a bike and a mower, and that is what the MNLR 4×6 resin storage shed is for. It is a double-wall resin kit with an integrated floor, a sloped vented roof and a padlock-ready door, and its one unusual feature is a reversible panel design that gives two exterior looks from the same box. It suits a small backyard, a patio corner or the gap between a house and a fence.
This review is based on the maker’s published specifications and on recurring owner feedback. We have not run this product ourselves.
What you get
MNLR publishes the exterior at 48 inches wide, 70 inches deep and 77.3 inches tall. The walls are reinforced double-wall resin panels, each with a different texture on each face so you choose the finish during assembly. The floor is built in, the roof slopes and carries integrated vents, and the single door takes a padlock, which is not included. Parts are marked and the instructions are illustrated step by step. The listing does not state panel thickness, door opening width, roof load or a warranty term, and no base or anchors are supplied.
Capacity and footprint
Inside, expect roughly 44 by 66 inches of floor after the double walls, or about 20 square feet. The maker lists a bicycle, a push mower, garden tools, trash bins, pool accessories and cushions as the intended load, and that is realistic one or two items at a time: a mower and a bike side by side will fill it, and two wheeled trash bins will leave room for little else. The 77.3-inch height is the figure to notice. It is about 6 feet 5 inches at the top and lower at the eaves, so a tall person stoops at the sides and a long pole saw goes in on an angle.
Materials and weather resistance
Double-wall resin is the better grade of plastic shed construction: it is stiffer than single-skin panels, insulates slightly against heat, and resists dents from a mower handle. MNLR states the surface resists rain, UV, rust, rot, cracking and fading, which is true of resin in general. The sloped roof sheds water and the vents move humid air, which is what keeps a closed resin box from sweating in spring. As with any resin shed, the walls and roof keep rain out but a driving storm can push water under the door sill, so leave the floor clear near the door and store anything that minds damp on a low shelf.
Assembly and base
Marked parts and illustrated steps make this a two-person afternoon rather than a weekend, but the shed will only go together square on a flat, firm base. Owners of resin sheds consistently trace doors that will not latch and roofs that leak at the ridge to an unlevel foundation. Pavers on compacted gravel, a concrete pad or a lumber platform all work; check level both ways before the first panel goes in. Anchor the floor in windy areas, and decide which panel face you want before you start, since reversing them later means taking the shed down.
Door, lock and ventilation
The single door is padlock-ready, so budget for a weatherproof lock. The opening width is not stated; a single door on a 48-inch-wide shed is typically narrower than a mower deck plus handles, so wheel the mower in handle-first and measure if your deck is wider than about 21 inches. The vents are integrated into the roof and should stay clear of anything stacked high.
Alternatives to Consider
The Keter Manor 4×6 is the long-standing choice in this exact size, with published specs and replacement parts easy to find. The Suncast BMS4700 4×5 is a compact alternative from an established resin shed maker. If headroom matters, the Lifetime 8×5 is taller, wider and steel reinforced for a larger budget.
Verdict
Buy the MNLR 4×6 resin shed if you want a small double-wall shed with a choice of exterior finish, have a level pad ready, and will add your own padlock. Skip it if you need to stand upright at the eaves, need a door wide enough for a large mower, or want a brand with a published warranty and a parts catalog.
Full specifications
MNLR 4x6 FT Resin Outdoor Storage Shed with Floor and Dual-Look Reversible Panels FAQs
48 inches wide, 70 inches deep and 77.3 inches tall on the outside per the maker. Allow a few inches less inside for the double-wall panels.
No. The single door is padlock-ready and MNLR states the lock is not included, so buy a weatherproof padlock to fit the hasp.
Each wall panel has a different exterior texture on each face. You choose which side faces out during assembly to get one of two looks; swapping later means taking the shed apart.
At 77.3 inches, about 6 feet 5 inches at the highest point, most adults stand at the center and stoop at the eaves. Store long-handled tools on an angle.

