expired Posted by Rokket | Staff • Sep 17, 2023
Sep 17, 2023 10:45 PM
Item 1 of 1
expired Posted by Rokket | Staff • Sep 17, 2023
Sep 17, 2023 10:45 PM
41" Folding Wood Top Wall Mounted Workbench
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Now you can have an extra workbench instead of just an empty wall.
This one (41") is 3/4" thick, 48" was 1-1/4"
Could be a good option if you need the extra length (and you have a Menards in your area}.
https://www.menards.com/main/kitchen/countertops-laminate/all-countertops-laminate/butcherblock-48-w... [menards.com]
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Could be a good option if you need the extra length (and you have a Menards in your area}.
https://www.menards.com/main/kitchen/countertops-laminate/all-countertops-laminate/butcherblock-48-w... [menards.com]
The Inverse Square Law says when you double the thickness of a material, you get 8x less flex.
I'd take 8x stiffer wood, over a few extra screws, any day...
Exactly the same.
(except the Menards unit is has 2x thicker wood, and is rated for 100 pounds more load.)
On paper the idea of a folding desk like this seems handy, but in reality I'm failing to see a common case (not saying there isn't a case for this, just saying it wouldn't be common).
Yes , it folds down, but in order to fold it up, essentially the floor space below it and around it (in order to actually use table) would have to be clear. If it's not clear, that means there's something in front of it when it's folded against the wall, so you'll have to move whatever that is out of the way to use the table.
So outside of having a particular object always sitting in front the table that you have to always move out and move back in when you use this desk (and outside of just visual "cleanliness" of having a table flat against a wall).. does this actually save any usable space?
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On paper the idea of a folding desk like this seems handy, but in reality I'm failing to see a common case (not saying there isn't a case for this, just saying it wouldn't be common).
Yes , it folds down, but in order to fold it up, essentially the floor space below it and around it (in order to actually use table) would have to be cle