Learning spaces that allow for exploring and imagining.
And turn knowledge into action. Where hands-on learning provides opportunities to make, create, play, test, and learn.
As you design your maker space environment, think about how it will function, how it supports student learning outcomes, and how it will make students feel. To get started:
Scroll down for Maker Space design and product ideas.
Require special equipment. Locking, rolling storage is roomy enough for large or small supplies and can move to wherever you need it.
don't have to be tethered. Sleek, easy maintenance surfaces. Tables accommodate individual users and can be rolled together for large-scale projects like programming, robotics, and 3D design.
Match your maker space furniture with its purpose. Heavy duty tables belong with heavy duty projects.
Even a simple rectangular table can be a maker space as long as there's room to work and supplies at hand.
Today it can be both – bringing technology, resources, and the right collaborative furniture solutions together in one space.
Robotics centers need lots of storage cabinets that can move where they're needed when they're needed.
Learning Commons can function as collaborative maker space labs with configurable tables and chairs.
need to accommodate large and small groups and different activities all at the same time. Different tables at different heights and a variety of seating options let teachers and students configure the room around the activity, not the other way around.
Accommodate students' need to move during class or throughout projects by offering work spaces at various heights.
