Inspiring Shops
Dale Heisinger's Orcas Island, Washington, workshop isn't much bigger than the half of the two-car garage where he used to work. But his new 16x24' shop is so much better.
Jack Olsen had to find a way to make this 440-sq-ft garage work as a metal shop, a wood shop, and an auto shop-all without any room to expand and only $1,000 to cover the upgrades.
From the outside, Mike Walker's workshop looks like a well-appointed lakeside retreat .
Step into Wayne Wiebe’s shop, and you might think you’ve walked into a woodworker’s heaven.
When I began visiting woodworking forums to research and solicit ideas for my dream shop, I quickly found there was no shortage of opinions (some downright fanatical) on how I should spend my money.
T here’s nothing fancy about the fixtures in Wisconsin cabinetmaker John Kutyba’s 1,440-square-foot shop.
Pennsylvania woodworker Todd DiOrio’s shop outgrew both his garage and his basement.
Dale Faulstich of Sequim, Washington, goes through woodworking shops the way some go through cars.
Tip of the Day
Make Stronger Doors with your Tablesaw
When building frame-and-panel doors, I make them extra strong by making the tenons long. Rather... read more