In my free time, I designed a wooden standing desk specifically for my anthropometrics and my new room. It was designed to fit a mini fridge underneath, a printer and have lots of storage available with baskets. The machining process was done with the help of my Dad and his wood shop.
Process
Measurements
Rough Layout for Storage
The process consisted of measuring, sanding, nail gunning, painting, priming, more sanding, gluing lap joints and.... even more sanding.
MEASURING
DRILLING
NAIL GUNNING
UNDERSIDE OF THE TOP
SANDING THE TOP SIDE
The design involved having two thick legs with shelves to support the oversized top. Since there was three different pieces (eg. two legs and the top), this allowed for easy transportation and set up/take down. No bolts or screws were need for the final assembly which allowed for the desk to be adjusted to whatever environment it was in, such as it allowed the legs to be swapped if needed since the mini fridge needed to be near an outlet.
BASKETS STORAGE
LEG
BEFORE PAINTING
SIDE VIEW
Final Product In Context
Top View
