Pinch
Old Oak
Not sure if 'blitzed' is the correct word, but, before starting my next job and in prep of winter, I had to move a few things, which then snowballed into moving other stuff to put other other stuff there... and so it went on a bit. My shop isn't huge, so space is always a bit challenging and the shop has evolved a lot since I moved in four years ago.
The courtyard consists of several small businesses & crafts including, an upholster, a jam/chutney maker, a jewellery designer & maker, a dog groomer, a picture framer, a computer engineer, a felt sculptor, a Harley Davidson showroom, an equestrian, a furniture wealer-dealer, an accountant, a marketer and me. I think that's it :eusa-think:
Here's a shot looking into the corner of Wood Monkey Workshop
A bit closer.
Now approaching the entrance door.
And over the threshold.
I spend a lot of my time sat in that chair... drinking tea and... thinking
Moving round a bit and looking up into the shop. The Rayburn is about to come into its own again - time of year. The middle bench is over 14' long and it's a great bench to work on.
Moving round more and there is another vice bench surrounded by hand tools and clamps etc... There's also my main chop saw or crosscut jobby. I have a larger one under the middle bench and a smaller one under the smaller bench - greedy bugger eh. These are for when working on site.
Looking back to the floor assembly area and Merlin the Wizard.
The other side of the middle bench is a narrow bench with a small morticer (I use it as a pillar drill only) and bench grinder at the top end. This side also takes me to the 'Crow's Nest' above - or drawing room.
Looking on the other side again. There are the two bays almost full of softwoods, hardwoods and composite material ready for the start of the cold season - whole reason for today's move-about.
Smaller vice bench.
Templates, clamps and stuff above.
I often wonder about using this end of the roof space for storage.
Here's the Crow's Nest. I zip up the front flaps when I'm not up there - saves the dust making its way in.
Standing on the middle bench, on a tall set of stepladders looking in over the guard. The drawing board.
And a sneeky view at the top of the hatch.
All the benches are stacked with stuff below them.
Another view towards the entrance door.
I do believe that's it.

The courtyard consists of several small businesses & crafts including, an upholster, a jam/chutney maker, a jewellery designer & maker, a dog groomer, a picture framer, a computer engineer, a felt sculptor, a Harley Davidson showroom, an equestrian, a furniture wealer-dealer, an accountant, a marketer and me. I think that's it :eusa-think:
Here's a shot looking into the corner of Wood Monkey Workshop
A bit closer.
Now approaching the entrance door.
And over the threshold.
I spend a lot of my time sat in that chair... drinking tea and... thinking
Moving round a bit and looking up into the shop. The Rayburn is about to come into its own again - time of year. The middle bench is over 14' long and it's a great bench to work on.
Moving round more and there is another vice bench surrounded by hand tools and clamps etc... There's also my main chop saw or crosscut jobby. I have a larger one under the middle bench and a smaller one under the smaller bench - greedy bugger eh. These are for when working on site.
Looking back to the floor assembly area and Merlin the Wizard.
The other side of the middle bench is a narrow bench with a small morticer (I use it as a pillar drill only) and bench grinder at the top end. This side also takes me to the 'Crow's Nest' above - or drawing room.
Looking on the other side again. There are the two bays almost full of softwoods, hardwoods and composite material ready for the start of the cold season - whole reason for today's move-about.
Smaller vice bench.
Templates, clamps and stuff above.
I often wonder about using this end of the roof space for storage.
Here's the Crow's Nest. I zip up the front flaps when I'm not up there - saves the dust making its way in.
Standing on the middle bench, on a tall set of stepladders looking in over the guard. The drawing board.
And a sneeky view at the top of the hatch.
All the benches are stacked with stuff below them.
Another view towards the entrance door.
I do believe that's it.