Garage Setups
Now accepting founding builders

Your garage deserves one page,
not a hundred replies.

Photographs, exact dimensions, the gear that went in and what it cost — on one page, with the owner there to answer questions.

Nobody has published here yet. Yours would be the first.

What a setup looks likeExplore all
A two-bay woodworking shop with a table saw on a mobile base, light maple wall cabinets, an assembly bench and grey overhead dust ducting running to the ceiling.
Concept garage
Woodworking shop

Detached two-bay woodworking shop

Dust collection run in the ceiling, a folding outfeed bench and cabinets along the long wall so the floor stays clear for sheet goods.

Footprint
24 × 24 ft
Area
576 sq ft
Budget
$12.4K
Products
8 products
Create a garage like this

See the full setup

Who it is for

Garages of every kind, documented by the people who built them

Workshops and woodworking shops, home gyms, detailing bays, motorcycle and fabrication spaces, tool storage, golf simulators, and garages that still have to fit the car. Finished, or halfway through — a build in progress is worth documenting while the decisions are still fresh.

  • You built it

    Publish the space once: the photographs, the real dimensions, the gear that went in, what it cost, and what you would do differently. Updates attach to the same page as the project moves, so the story stays in one place.

  • You are planning one

    Search by footprint, budget, use or a specific product. Save the ones that fit. Ask the owner the question the photographs do not answer — and read the answers already given to somebody else.

  • You know the answer

    Answer questions on the garage they were asked about, not in a reply that scrolls away. What you know about slabs, sub-panels, dust runs or epoxy stays attached to the project it applies to.

The format

What a published setup contains

Concept garages. Nobody owns these — they show the format a setup takes.

Everything useful from a garage thread, organized in one setup

Photos, specs, costs and the owner’s answers stay together and stay findable — instead of scrolling away down a thread.

Plan before you buy

Practical tools, no account required

Work out your quantities and your budget before anything gets ordered.

Coming later

  • Contractors — coming soon

    Help finding labour and installation for the parts of a build you would rather not do yourself.

  • Source Parts — coming soon

    Buy the products people actually used, from the setups they were used in.

For builders

You did the work. Document it once, properly.

A setup profile is one link that can hold the answers: the dimensions, the layout, what it cost, and exactly which cabinets those are. When the questions come, they are already answered — and you update it as the space changes.

We would like to count visits with Google Analytics to see which pages get used. It is not needed to browse or publish, and we will not ask again either way. What we collect