Workshop size

The size of your woodworking shop is the single most important thing you need to plan for when building your workshop. Without a properly sized workshop, you will feel cramped and cannot safely operate machinery. The benefits of a properly sized workshop include ample space for projects, providing the maximum amount of safety, and allowing your shop to grow as the needs of your workshop change in the future. How big should a woodworking shop be?

This is a 5-shot HDR image of my dad's workshop, tone mapped in Photomatix. View on black here: www.flickr.com/photos/chrisgotz/5299237692/lightbox/

WORKSHOP PAGE TWO

Are small sheds are better? Make sure you do your research on what size shed you want. Bigger is not always better and more info.

From the outside, Mike Walker's workshop looks like a well-appointed lakeside retreat . It looks like that on the inside too—except for all the woodworking tools.

(Promoted) 🌻 Create a workspace that reflects your style and passions with these shop ideas. 😉😉😉 #woodworkingshopideas

When Iowa woodworker Rod Cox added a workshop to the back of his cramped two-car garage (his old workshop), he had one thing in mind—elbow room.

<strong>Shop Profiles:</strong> From basements and crawlspaces to outbuildings and apartments, there’s a shop here for everyone. This collection is about as diverse as can be.<br />

Ok guys… I need your honest opinion here. I have finished my shop build (just the shell). Now I'm in the process of starting the inside. Take a look at the...

Working with a small team of friends and relatives I built this 20' x 32' timber frame workshop over a period of 2 1/2 years. It is located in Ketchikan, Alaska and built entirely of...

15x50' workshop

Harvey Wallach's Workshop

Shows the floor layout of a custom woodworking shop and a pictorial catalog of the tools used.

Miter saw station sized for Festool Kapex