On the side of that cart, we added a clamp bar, so clamps are within easy reach, but always have a home to go back to. The Kreg Jig piece is lightweight, so it stores upside down in the space. So when you need a bench tool - like this Kreg Jig - all you have to do is slide it into the cut out, use it, and then store it. We did this for all the bench tools that needed a home. Then on one of the carts we cut out part of the top and attached a bench tool to this.
There's a spot for a vacuum under the circular saw, so you can manage your sawdust easier. Once you have that perfect workbench built, it's time to start customizing it for your needs. It is big, but it is not difficult to build, and you'll be amazed at how fast it comes together. It may look complicated, but I promise, this one is easy. So instead of 32" deep shelving where stuff goes to die, I decided to put roll out carts that function as both storage and work surfaces.Īnd then when you are done working, they carts neatly tuck under the workbench, saving space in the garage and putting everything awayĪfter designing, tweaking, redesiging, stressing over how to optimize materials to help you save money when building, and then more tweaking.
So what to do with the space under the workbenches, that need to be 32" deep? I knew 32" deep shelving would be a terrible idea, as stuff would just get lost back there (kitchen cabinets are 24" deep and that's about as deep as you want to go). The base of this workbench is a miter saw stand -īut here's the big problem with a sliding miter saw: It needs 32" (or more depending on your saw) depth-wise to slide. This is one of my most favorite workbenches I've ever designed and built! Miter Saw Stand
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