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 | Barnstorming
From the outside, Phil Bumbalough’s pole-barn shop stands large and proud. But the many smaller things on the inside make it run like clockwork. |
 | Man with a plan
Before a shovel hit the dirt, Larry Ciesla planned his shop very carefully for an entire year; then he took another full year to build it. The result is just what he wanted. |
 | Idea shop
If this Virginia basement shop looks more than a little familiar, there’s a perfectly good reason why: The shop owner based its design and contents almost entirely on plans and ideas from WOOD® magazine. |
 | The non-yankee workshop
Stan Crenshaw’s shop may be based in the Deep South, but his love of woodworking and many of his shop projects have some definite Yankee roots. |
 | Modest, but mighty
There’s not a lot of space and not a lot of money invested in tools, but Keith Schwartztrauber’s Las Vegas shop features innovative fixtures that pack a lot of woodworking punch into a small area. |
 | Buddy builders
For this New York shop, step one was to modify a purchased set of plans for a large, but simple, garden shed. Step two was more important: Enlist friends and family to help make the dream happen. |
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 | Project gallery
Great ides for organization can come from anywhere. For proof, just check out these clever and efficient projects from shops all over North America. |
 | Moving on up
From a cramped basement workshop to a roomy space on the second floor of his home’s newly constructed garage, this Pennsylvania woodworker has come a long way in only a few years…literally, “from the ground up.” |
 | Peyton place
With garden tools, lawn chairs, and bicycles stored elsewhere, this well-organized garage dedicated exclusively to woodworking is the perfect shop space. |
 | Shop Tyme
Starting life as a bait shop in the 1930s, Tyme’s California shop has evolved into a showplace that combines state-of-the-art equipment with a keen focus on health and safety. |
