TOPIC:

My cutter doesn't like lettering below 10mm high. The secret on mine is to use a new 60 deg cutter and the slowest speed. Cameo 4 can do small tuff much easier. 
 

My plotter/cutter has been sitting on a cheap, folding keyboard stand for a long while - it puts it at a useful height, but the space underneath it is kind of wasted ...

I scribbled out a design for a roller cabinet on the back of an envelope for 18mm plywood (with a 9mm back), worked out a cutting list & got an online supplier to cut & deliver it. I can't say it was cheap, but a table saw, shed to house it, & stocks of 8' x 4' sheet would be quite an overhead.

Construction is wood glue, screws & pins with small castors on the bottom - I would have liked bigger but the unit is tall, narrow & has most of the weight on the top - increasing the CoG for the sake on making it a bit easier to move (very occasionally) didn't seem worth it. I may get to paint (or at least seal it) in the Summer. 

It's also given me a permanent place to site my 2kg powder fire extinguisher.

The void in the cabinet holds six 33L folding crates - which means I can now see some more carpet & display case.

 




I've also been looking at the pine desk - in the same space that I can currently fit 4 crates, I could make something similar that would hold 6 crates and the two boxes of self adhesive vinyl rolls - exposing even more of the carpet & display cases (at least until I collect more projects & materials ).

    

The art of space juggling, been doing that in my spare room. 

Made a bunch of plates to label my folding crates ... TBH the size was dictated purely by wanting to get the required number out of one A3+ sheet of 1mm styrene. 

I started with clipart & spent some time on the layout of the early ones, but it was taking too long & the later ones are text only.

Still need to punch a lot of holes & zip ties them to the crates.

 

Those labels looks great!