Yeah mine will be freestanding, not mounted to a wall, just as my workbench out in the garage is. I built that design initially as a solid workbench for the garage for wood working where you really get physical with the workbench at times hand planing things for example. I don't find myself bumping the bottom bracer 2x4's - they are back a ways and they act as a nice shelf for things to be placed on or below. 4) I have a bunch of adjustable shelf bookshelves with extra shelves made, so plenty of space for component bins.
I could definitley make it look itneresting at least. I am a little artistic and can make faux stone, faux wood or faux aged wood with paint. EDIT: Or I might just seal it as suggested with multilple coats of polyuerethane. (I really like the appearance of the wood tops ntnico used in the photo above - wow look at all that space!). 1) I'll go with 3 foot depth 2) I'll make shelves as an add-on separate piece 3) I'll find a better solution than MDF for top. Would 4 feet wide be good enough to start with? I am thinking 2 foot depth is a bit shallow no? e.g. Also I'd like to know what you think the ideal dimensions should be as far as depth and width - as a starting workbench. It's made entirely of 2x4's and I was thinking an MDF top. Considering making one as an electronics workbench, but before I do I'd like to get some feedback of what you think about it. I also made a smaller one for my 3D printer as a stand for it. Details here: I built one for my workbench out in the garage and it truly doesn't wobble, not even if you get up on top of it and jump up and down. It's been really stable for me and only costed me like $50 to make it.
I made a rock solid workbench design a while back and shared it on Thingiverse - it's had 209 downloads, 53 likes, 74 collects and 1 person shared some photos of a workbench they made with the design and vouched for it. I am just getting into the hobby and well I need an electronics workbench to hold all my test equipment along with a work area.
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