Introduction: DepotDevoid's Depot Devoid of Cleanliness
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About: depotdevoid is short for The Depot Devoid of Thought, the place where you go when you lose…
Welcome to the former garage that is my combination workshop and laundry room! This is the place I spend all the time I possibly can, head phones playing a little Skeptoid and hands busy building something new.
Click this link: THIS ONE!!! to see a full 360 degree panorama of the shop!
Follow along the next several steps for details of my shrine to clutter. Check the image notes!
Step 1: Workbench: North Arm
Step 2: Workbench: Northwest Corner
Step 3: Workbench: West Arm
Step 4: Corner of Doom #1
Step 5: Poorly Utilized Space
Step 6: The "Stuff" Drawers
I know I've mentioned these drawers in previous instructables, they're where all my bits and pieces go, to be used later in various projects.
Step 7: Laundry Zone
Step 8: Corner of Doom #2
Step 9: Ceiling Storage
Step 10: Full Circle, or Final Thoughts
Again, take a look at the 360 degree view: HERE!
Thanks for stopping by, please take a moment to comment, rate, and subscribe, as there are always a million and one more projects coming from the Depot!
Many thanks to user egkhoury for his excellent instructable on how to make your own 360 degree panorama!
Please vote for me in the share your space contest!
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17 Comments
12 years ago on Introduction
The 360 is AMAZING!! I love this workspace!!! I kept running into items I have tucked away that would be great to have more access to. I may have to modify my workspace.
I actually have the oriental party lights,too. I got em at EPCOT ages ago!
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Thanks Dave, I thought the 360 would be a nice touch, I only wish I could figure out how to embed it in my instructable!
We picked up those lights at a yard sale a few years back. They used to sit under our large covered patio area in the last house we lived in, but sadly I don't have a place for them now . . . not yet anyway!
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
> I thought the 360 would be a nice touch
. You were right.
> I only wish I could figure out how to embed it in my instructable!
. It's a kludge fix (much more kludge than fix), but you should be able to do a screen capture as you scroll around and upload that to Youtube (or other site that can be embedded at Ibles).
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
A kludge fix is better than no fix. I posted a question yesterday, we'll see if someone can figure it out. If not, I may go the youtube route!
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
. Good luck.
. BTW, in step 8, you have waaaaayyyy too much stuff on the floor in front of the breaker panel. I would feel better if you had better access to the panel in an emergency.
12 years ago on Introduction
your ceiling storage is a good use of space, I'll have to remember that one...
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Yeah, it's really useful! Funny thing about that though, I thought I saw it in an instructable, but when I came back to the site to thank the author for the idea, I was unable to locate it. I'm not sure if I dreamed the whole thing, or if it came from somewhere else on the internet.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Hmmm, how do you get the middle box out of the ceiling rack? Do you have to slide all of the others off or it twists out of it's space? I'm guessing that are handles you attached to the bottom of covered plastic storage containers.
btw, I like the storage of consumable drinks next to the caustic cleaning chemicals. And does the car fit in the garage? :)
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Fah, there is clearly a box of dryer sheets separating the drinks from (most) of the chemicals! Besides, diet soda and moon shot beer are only marginally drinkable anyway.
You're right, those are just plastic storage bins with handles attached to the bottom, with a couple strips of wood nailed to the rafters. To get them out, you lift one side up and the other side can then fit through, repeat in reverse to get them back in.
The last owner of my house replaced the garage door with a rather sloppily built wall and a man-sized door, so it would probably be a bad idea to try and squeeze a car in there. Besides, who actually stores a car in the garage?
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
. Kiteman's Law. I'd really like to see some details.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Huh, I never knew about Kiteman's law, but good point. I may have to write up a little ible.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
. I thought you were familiar with Kiteman's Law or I would have provided a link. Sorry about that.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
No worries, a quick search told me all about it. I had one of those "How have I never heard of that," moments!
12 years ago on Introduction
Steal away, you're welcome to it! I think I'm going to post an instructable about it sooner or later, but if you beat me to the punch I won't mind.
Having a garage is sooooo nice, I used to have the same problem of running back and forth all the time, until we bought our house.
12 years ago on Introduction
I am ashamed of you - this is DIY porn - the space, the tools, the bits and pieces, the organization, the finished and unfinished projects, the cat... young people without resources come to this site, now you have warped them forever.
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
Oh noes! I've sullied the internet with my weird DIY fetishism!
Reply 12 years ago on Introduction
. ROFLMAO! I know my arousal level jumped about 12 points when I saw his shop ... and I'm an Old Fart.