STEM & Makerspace

Start with work tables suited to the activities, appropriately sized seating and storage for materials. Add a demonstration or whiteboard area, then plan clear routes between project stations.

List the tools, materials and processes students will use, then compare the manufacturer's surface and load specifications. General classroom laminate should not be assumed suitable for heat, chemicals or every workshop process.

Stools can suit individual work at higher surfaces, while benches provide shared seating at compatible tables. Match seat height, foot support and clearance to the workbench; standing-height tables need appropriately sized seating.

Mobile shelves, cubbies and carts can organize kits and move supplies between stations. Check compartment dimensions, load capacity and caster locks, and follow the manufacturer's guidance for moving loaded units.

Yes. A mix can support different ages and tasks when each station is sized appropriately. Confirm the actual adjustment range and whether changing height requires tools or can be done during daily use.

Share the age groups, activities, room dimensions and number of workstations. Include tool and material requirements, storage needs and your delivery location so furniture can be selected for the intended use.