Amateur here, who took on building our storage shed with a pre-made kit... The kit is designed to stand on blocks, but when we bought the house, the contractor made a concrete slab for the shed.

In my mind, I thought I needed to have tar paper as protection downwards.. But now it's completely open, since the panel doesn't reach down.

How do I save the mistake of placing the tar paper wrong?
I guess I should have folded it up.

Can I fit flat bars around the whole thing?
Jack up the modules and insert new tar paper?
 
  • Close-up of wooden panel on concrete slab foundation, showing construction detail where panel does not reach all the way down, exposing underlayment.
Drip edge maybe?
 
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Jonatan79 Jonatan79 said:
Drip edge perhaps?
bleck is the easy and best solution, it is also how you usually do when you insulate the foundation so that the foundation protrudes outside the panel.
 
Thanks for the response :) It will have to be droppbleck..

Next question..
We are cladding the house in lockläkt to match the main building. Do we need to install droppbleck here as well on the gable? Or just clad the house in lockläkt panel and then paint carefully?

The first image shows the gable, there will be paneling both above and below. The second image shows the type of panel.
 
  • Wooden cladding on a gable, showing vertical boards with overlapping edges, part of a house renovation project to match the main building's design.
  • Close-up of gable corner showing wooden paneling in progress for a building project, with visible beams and lockläkt panel installation.
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