Shed of the Year: boat-roofed creation sails to victory "I'll then be able to have a proper party to celebrate with those who have supported me in getting so far," he said. The judging panel on this year's competition included Channel 4 property presenter Sarah Beeny, British designer, writer and television presenter Kevin McCloud, Shed of the Year founder Uncle Wilco and 2012 winner John Plumridge. The Boat Roofed Shed won the Unique Shed category during the finalist leg of the competition, going on to win the overall crown over the winners of the seven other categories. Entries included a wild flower rooftop, an industrial Nissen style hut with a vintage interior and one with a smiley face optical illusion. The competition, sponsored by Cuprinol, takes place every year. The other category winners were Camden resident Marcus Sheilds who was awarded Best Eco Shed for Eco bike høøse, a brightly coloured, sustainable eco-shed, complete with a wildflower 'green roof' and recycled yogurt carton cladding which houses his and his wife's 11 bikes. The Best Garden Office was awarded to the Nest Design Studio, created by Jonathan Sullivan of Modbury, Devon, which has views over Dartmoor. Cabin Habit won the award of The Best Cabin/Summerhouse. Abigail Walker of Pangbourne in Berkshire has drawn influence from a Nissen hut to create a fully insulated and lined shed with an airy feel. Abigail Walker from Pangbourne in Berkshire with her Cabin Habit shed Best Workshop/Studio went to The Stencil Shed created by retired Guerilla artist Luke Hollingworth in Wiltshire. He was a finalist in last year's competition and has resubmitted his new and improved Stencil Shed after working solidly on it over the past year. He uses the space, featuring a smiley face optical illusion and a cider bar as well as a gorilla body guard, to house his art work. Luke Hollingworth outside his workshop in Wiltshire. Best Pub Shed was judged to be the 3 Steps Bar by Garry Logan of Ayrshire which looks like a normal shed from the outside until you step inside. It is complete with pub paraphernalia including a brass footrest, a last orders bell, a fruit machine, dartboard, sound system, optics, sky sports and wi-fi. 3 Steps Bar owned by Garry Logan of Ayrshire looks like a normal shed from the outisde Best Tardis Shed went to the Tardis, a replica of the model from the sci-fi TV series is made by David Lifton from Chelmsford. Built for his Doctor Who mad son Rhys, the slightly scaled down version of the original took five months to create. Finally, the Best Normal Shed awarded was given to the Queen Emma Galleon, a boat shaped shed modeled on the HMS Victory and the HMS Warrior. Owned by Southampton based Clare Kapma-Saunders, it includes a top deck, rigging, skull and cross bones, hammock and captains quarters.