It would be a great place to add some storage shelves or drawers. The area below the miter saw station is a blank canvas. It’s the perfect space-saving project for a small workshop, garage or shed. The folding design is easy to set up when you’re ready to work and fold down when you’re done.
#Bike workshop layout portable#
This portable DIY miter saw station is unique because of the side wings that fold like a pocket knife. The miter saw station you see in the sketch is my design. The miter saw stand I use in my shop was built using plans from a woodworking magazine. The actual miter saw stand I use in my woodshop is slightly different from the one you see in this sketch. It’s the place where I use my miter saw and where I store my scrap wood. This area needs to be kept clear to enter and exit the shop. I didn’t include this space in the 156 sq ft calculation because the floor space isn’t usable. You’ll also notice in this overview that I have a little extra space that’s connected to my woodshop. All of the tools are mobile so they can be rearranged based on the project that I’m building. I say generally because as I mentioned the tools are mounted on wheels. In my woodshop floor plan, you can see where I generally setup my tools. Related: 7 Ideas to Make Your Tools Mobile & Maximize Workshop Space The name “Saws on Skates” is a wink and a nod to my tiny, mobile woodshop. The tools in my woodshop are mounted on wheels to maximize space.
#Bike workshop layout free#
All of the free plans that I share with you were built in my 12×13 woodshop. One of the reasons I started Saws on Skates® is to prove you can build quality DIY projects in just about any small space like a garage, basement or shed. Visit my site policies for more information.īefore we get into my small woodshop layout, be sure to click the subscribe button at the bottom of this page to sign up for my FREE weekly newsletter loaded with helpful pocket hole tricks, space-saving workshop ideas, clever DIY tips and more! There is no cost to you for using these links. Purchases made using these links help support the Saws on Skates website and allows me to share more projects and tips with you. This tutorial contains affiliate links to supplies and tools. The SketchUp models I used for this post are a combination of my designs and models I sourced from the SketchUp 3D Warehouse (dust collector, table saw, bar clamps, etc.) You may also enjoy 9 Clever Ways to Make Your Small Workshop Feel Bigger
That’s what I did! Now I’m sharing my 156 sq ft woodshop layout with you! I could use SketchUp to design my entire shop in 3D. SketchUp is the program I use to design the 3D sketches you see in many of my DIY plans. Recently I designed a new shop project in SketchUp and I had an idea. The size of my shop makes it difficult to capture pictures of the entire space. My shop is small! It’s around the size of an average bedroom. I’d love to share pics of my shop with you, but there’s a big issue. I often receive messages asking to see how I layout my woodshop. Come see how I layout my 156 sq ft woodshop! I’m sharing all of the space-saving ideas I use to setup my power tools, tool storage, and worktables.
0 kommentar(er)
