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Free Woodworking Plans - Workbenches |
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No matter how big and feature-rich your workbench is... sometimes it is just not big enough. If you have ever tried to do hand work on a tall bookcase or long bed rail, you know what I mean. Clamps can get in the way of your tools and benchdogs can not accommodate the size. |
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If you have ever found yourself continually repositioning your clamps to fine-tune the fit of an assembled drawer at the workbench, then you will appreciate this convenient planing jig |
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A woodworkers workbench is not a table, it is a work-holding system. It is not something you set things on top of, it is a tool that holds your work. |
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This workbench is easy and inexpensive to make. |
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This is a fun little project, that sets up a woodworking area just for kids! We all need our own space, so does this little woodworker! |
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More or less a personal journey of installing a factory made tail vise. |
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Make this fabulous little storage unit with common cove moldings available at any home center. |
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Keep the mess confined with a handy drawer that pulls out to support patterns and catch overspray. |
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This carpenter bench doubles as a storage bench and provides more stability than saw horses for your job. A cut list is provided to help you build your own workbench with space for tool storage as well. |
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The goal of this project was to permanently mount several fixed inches tools in a minimal amount of space. An accessible area under the workbench was a secondary objective. I like the flexibility of an open floor for cleaning and storage. |
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More Free Woodworking Projects - Workbenches | |
This is a cutting diagram only, for the garden bench that appears in the Workbench Magazine Issue 308. Project size is 60x38x18 inches. There Is enough information contained here to accurately build this seating project. |
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To support workpieces, I made a simple T-shaped fixture that secures to my portable clamping workstation. By adjusting the height of the fixture, I can use it with various tools, such as my tablesaw, radial-arm saw, router table, etc. inches |
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This is a 10 foot Work Bench I made for wood working, however it could be used as the every day work bench. Classic dovetails for the drawers, half lap for the beams and legs. |
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This workbench is easy and inexpensive to make. |
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Put the squeeze on odd shapes. |
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The materials used, the design, the permanent attachments, the number of legs, the crossbracing used, the storage space underneath... all of it has been argued by blokes before and it will be argued again. The one thing we all tend to agree on however is - it must be strong enough to carry the weight of at least a V8 if not possibly 2 truck diffs... |
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Build this solid, roll-around bench in a day with simple hardware and only two sheets of plywood. Once you’ve built it, you’ll wonder how you lived without it. By David Radtke. |
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Who couldn not use extra storage in their shop or garage? The challenge is coming up with a solution that works for the space you have. That’s where this trio of projects comes in. The cutting diagrams and materials list are available to download in this Online Extra. |
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A great workbench needs to have a couple important qualities. First, it has to be solidly built. You don not want it sliding or moving around as you work. Second, it has to offer options for clamping a workpiece securely in place. This way, you don not have to worry about the workpiece shifting as you rout, sand, or cut. This workbench meets all these requirements and more. The cutting diagrams and materials list are available to download in this Online Extra. |
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Workspace is at a premium in my small shop. So I built a workbench that folds down from the wall like an ironing board. I made it sturdy enough to handle most tasks. But best of all, it folds away into the wall when I don not need it. |
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Workbenches Woodworking Plans for sale |
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Here is how to build a big shop workbench with small shop tools. Chances are, no matter what sort of woodworker you are, you spend most of the time in your workshop beside your workbench. If you plan to be woodworking for years to come, then its worthwhile to invest the time an effort to build a workbecnh that will serve you during that time. Nothing fancy, just the basics. |
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Little children love having their own workbench complete with tools made just for them! With this project kids can get real woodworking experience using the tools, too. They use the screwdriver to turn the two giant screws with slotted heads, they use the wrench to turn two hex head bolts and they use a hammer to pound wood dowels. This project is ideal for ages 2 - 4 years old. |
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Here is a rock-solid workbench that is mobile. We built it so we could push it out of the way when the time comes for moving vehicles inside. The workbench features, fold-down leaves for efficient against-the-wall storage. Folded out, the benchtop measures 36 x 58 inches. Included with this plan are the drawings and instructions to make the tool mover for moving the workbench around your shop. |
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Handy roll-around tool storage convenience. If you are looking for a quick way to add another work surface and more tool storage to your shop, look no further. This project fills the bill in both regards. The multi-drawer roll-around tool cabinets hold a ton of tools, and when pulled out, they can function as yet additional work surfaces. |
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Two cabinets and a sturdy top make this design a cinch to build. This no-nonsense workbench incorporates the essentials: simple base cabinets with deep enclosed drawer and shelf storage and a flat, stable 3 x 8 foot top with plenty of room for a beefy woodworking vise. Also included with this plan is the Easy-Mover Mobile Base plan. |
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Before designing this workbench, we talked to numerous woodworkers to determine what features they wanted. With your recommendations in mind, we designed this sturdy work center. Our bench has a base that can be kept simple. Or, build the one with doors and drawers. We have also incorporated a large 30 x 60 inch bench top and a bench-dog-and-vise system. |
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At the heart of any good shop lies a great workbench. With that in mind, we went all out to design the unit shown here. In this plan, you will learn how to build the end cabinets, drawers, and laminated benchtop. Then in Part 2, 31-MD-00059 sold separately, we will show you how to build the center cabinets with the Lift-Up Router and Tool Table. |
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A sturdy, dependable workbench belongs at the center of every hardworking home workshop. This heavy-duty, versatile model features a pair of vises that provide a variety of ways to hold workpieces. You will also like the knock-down construction, allowing you to easily move the bench. In addition, you can choose from two tops—an indestructible laminated one, and a simpler plywood version. Both will give you years of solid service. |
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Build this project for your shop and you will gain a dead-flat work surface plus storage for glue-up supplies, clamps, and equipment such as a pancake air compressor and nailers. You can put the top to work immediately to glue up the rest of the table. The torsion-box top on this rolling workstation ensures square glue-ups and wobble-free furniture. Overall Dimensions are 46 inches wide by 46 inches deep by 30 inches high. This project was originally featured in the March 2010 issue of WOOD. |
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What more could a home woodworker want? How about an inexpensive and sturdy workbench you can tackle in just one weekend. It is equipped with an ingenious vise, a tool tray, and lots of other conveniences that are guaranteed to please. Best of all, this little wonder is designed to last through years of project building. |
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Inexpensive material and two readers ingenious design work together in this sturdy bench project that is a cinch to build. The plans show you how to make an L-shaped corner bench, or a simple straight workbench. |
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This workbench is simple to build and super strong. We relied on inexpensive lumberyard stock and rugged mortise-and-tenon joinery to construct the base. For the benchtop, we laminated maple to handle a lifetime of workshop activity. And we added bench dogs and a bench vise to expand the usefulness of our workbench, making it a fitting centerpiece for any home workshop. |
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Few workshop items hold as much raw potential as your workbench. We will shop you how to build a basic one and then how to tap into its full usefulness. You can build this workshop workhorse in a weekend, and then add features as you need them. Features include: adding weight to your table for stability, building tool totes that stow away in your bench, how to build stacking drawers for special storage, paper roll holder for benchtop protection,, adding a heavy duty power center, and how to turn your bench into a glue-up station. |
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This electronic blueprint plans will be emailed to you and you print them on your printer. A paper plan version can also be mailed to you. This plan provides a great solution for workshops in need of organized counter and storage space. 3 different sizes included: 8 ft wide x 7 ft 6 inches high x 16 inches deep, cabinets with 2x4 ft Workbench; 10 ft wide x 7 ft 6 inches high x 16 inches deep cabinets with 2x6 ft Workbench; 12 ft wide x 7 ft 6 inches high x 16 inches deep cabinets with 2x8 ft Workbench. A convenient peg board tool holder can be integrated above the workbench area. |
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Traditional-style workbench is reminiscent of wood shop furniture found at the turn of the 20th century. The timeless design starts with the bench top. Large, solid-wood surface provides plenty of room for building oversized projects (like cabinets) - and features a large face vise and tail vise. You will have plenty of storage underneath — with or without the optional drawers. Classic details, like the shop-made car siding and trim molding, add to the appeal. This woodworking plan appeared in Shopnotes magazine No. 102. WHAT YOU GET: 18 pages of step-by-step instructions, Full-color photos and exploded views, Shop tips & techniques, Complete materials list. |
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Our rock-solid workbench incorporates two vises, a laminated top, and options for a hanging tool tray or under-bench cabinet. Even if you are not a hand-tool aficionado, you will find this traditional workbench with front vise, end vise, and bench dogs as important a tool as your tablesaw. |
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Large Potting Workbench Plans Included. 2 Different Sizes: 8 x 12 ft, 10 x 14 ft. The rear covered firewood storage bays store over a cord of wood. A paper plan version is also available, plan 30-90019. |
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Attention, small-shop and garage woodworkers: Here is a project designed with you in mind. It’s a combination workbench and outfeed table. Plus, for the space-starved shop, it stores in the same footprint as your tablesaw. Overall dimensions: 61 inches wide, 32 inches deep, 39 inches high. Featured in the September 2007 issue. |
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Construction lumber and a weekend is work can produce the most used tool in the shop -- a workbench. This one features a base made of 2 x 4 is, and a solid-core door for a top. The bottom shelf and the optional drawers add a lot of useful storage. It may take a weekend to build, but it will probably last a lifetime. |
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What more could a home woodworker want? How about an inexpensive and sturdy workbench you can tackle in just one weekend. It is equipped with an ingenious vise, a tool tray, and lots of other conveniences that are guaranteed to please. Best of all, this little wonder is designed to last through years of project building. NOTE: This plan is available as both a downloadable plan and a Mail-Direct Plan. |
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Most Recent Fee Woodworking Projects added to our woodworking database |
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 Building Architectural Models BookWhether you intend to add flair to your office presentation or charm to your model train set, this book will give you professional insight into designing and producing architectural models--with truly spectacular results. This book is a primer for the design, construction, and presentation of the three-dimensional model from conceptual drawings. Ideal for use inside or outside the classroom, the process begins with the construction of a cube and tetrahedron, and moves on to encompass manufactured modules, a commercial building, a single-story house, and a city rowhouse. Landscaping and presentation details are also provided to make your creations look their absolute best. Beautiful photography illustrates the step-by-step instructions for the beginning projects, as well as a colorful gallery of more complex designs that will excite and inspire you. These projects are a wonderful combination of the precision of model-building and the limitlessness of your creativity. |
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