Dave designed the structure for minimum cutting. The coop was built at the end of our existing shed, adding an extra 8'x8' structure (which is the length most supplies come in at the local home improvement store). He still has to tile the roof. The existing shed's cedar shingles have long since rotted, so he will fix both roofs at the same time.
All the paint was leftover from the previous owners. I purchased an extra gallon
of primer since the OSB wood just sucked it up. I never knew how hard it was to paint OSB, even though I worked with it at my previous job. The gray just colored the outside and we had enough trim for the inside too.
The chickens have access to their coop by the little door and they can run underneath the coop too. The outside pen is 8x10 and completely covered with machine wire (which has smaller holes than typical chicken wire).
(at the time the pictures were taken, the wire was not completely installed).
Dave designed this cool little side door where I can sweep out all the junk from inside out to my wheelbarrow.
All the windows and doors have barrel latches. Hopefully those pesky raccoons won't know how to open these clever locks.
When we sorted through all the extra paint in our garage, we found a 2 gallon can of "interior texture paint". Not knowing exactly what this paint entailed, we decided to use it up inside of the coop area.
After applying the first few brushes of this texture paint on the inside walls, Dave and I started laughing. Those chickens have lovely textured walls to enjoy. (Half way through the paint job, Dave remarked, "I bet this texture paint is really expensive." - luxury coop indeed.)
The pinkish paint was another left-over can that we found hidden within the other cans in the garage. It was marked "Stephanie's room". Well, Stephanie, whoever you are - rest assured your pink is being put to good use in our chicken coop.

We made a little roost for them out of tree branches. Once they are bigger, we will put in proper roosts (higher than the nest boxes). For now, they are content.
Enjoy the coop, chickens.