Countertop Coffee Station with Mug Shelf
€12,00
Countertop Coffee Station with Mug Shelf
€12,00
Cost: about US $111 to $159 new, US $79 to $114 with finish, sandpaper and glue on hand (line by line on page 4). Built to fit your counter, cabinets and machine, with stated ratings.
An original Square & Furrow plan: designed for today's homes, every step drawn, cut list for standard lumber, imperial and metric.
At a glance
- Size: 18 | 24 | 30" (457 | 610 | 762 mm) wide, 17 1/4 | 11 1/2" (438 | 292 mm) high, 15 1/2" (394 mm) deep; shelves 9 and 6 lb (4.1 and 2.7 kg)
- Skill: Beginner
- Build time: One weekend, plus 7 days for the finish before use
- Materials: approx. US$111–159
- In the plan: 13-page PDF, US Letter, 12 illustrated steps, imperial, with metric in the lists and steps
Inside the 13-page plan
- An exploded drawing that shows how every part goes together
- Dimensioned views of the finished build, in feet and inches
- Materials list and hardware schedule, with standard lumber sizes and metric equivalents
- Cut list for standard lumber, so you can cut everything before you start assembling
- Clear illustrated step-by-step assembly drawings: one job per step, every part drawn, fastener positions marked
Safety: Rated 9 lb (4.1 kg) on the canister shelf, 6 lb (2.7 kg) on the mug shelf and the top, 2 lb (0.9 kg) a peg and 30 lb (13.6 kg) in the bay. Not anchored: empty, it tips forward when pulled at the top with about 6.7 lb (3.0 kg). Never a handhold or a step; keep small children away; move it empty, by the base. Nothing of ours over the machine; keep 1" (25 mm) between the machine and the tower. Tested at 7 days (step 10).
The PDF plan is a digital download; nothing ships. An original design by Square & Furrow, produced with AI-assisted tools and checked by our build model.
Illustrated step by step
Imperial + metric
Cut list & checklist
Instant PDF download
Built to work
Countertop Coffee Station with Mug Shelf
Built in home workshops more than a century ago, and redrawn for the way you build today.
RenderingStep by step
Every part drawn. Every fastener marked.
Each step is one job with its own clear drawing: the parts it adds are shaded, every nail and screw position is marked, and the hardware and tools sit right beside it. An exploded view shows how the whole build goes together before you make a single cut.
Before you build
Your tools & materials checklist
Tick what you already have. Whatever is left is your shopping list. Your ticks are saved on this device, so you can come back to it from the lumber yard.
0 of 0 on hand
Tools
Materials
One station, any size; buy flat, straight boards (sight along them and across). Cutting layout: Fig. 2. Work safely. Clamp what you saw and drill; glasses and a dust mask; a small part (a peg, a block) is cut in a miter box, never held by hand; rip the plywood on a firm support.
Questions about this plan
What are the finished dimensions?
18 / 24 / 30" (457 / 610 / 762 mm) wide, 17 1/4 / 11 1/2" (438 / 292 mm) high, 15 1/2" (394 mm) deep; shelves 9 and 6 lb (4.1 and 2.7 kg). The drawings are dimensioned in feet and inches; the materials list, cut list and steps give metric sizes alongside.
What skill level do I need, and how long does it take?
It's rated beginner. Expected build time: One weekend, plus 7 days for the finish before use. Each step names the tools it uses, so it's written for first-time builders.
How much does it cost to build?
Roughly US$111–159 in materials at typical US lumber-yard prices. Prices vary a lot by region, so price the materials list at your local yard before you start.
What tools do I need?
Pencil; Speed square; Painter's tape (the depth flags on the bits); A business card (the foot check at step 10); Kitchen scale; sugar or rice in fourteen 1 lb (0.5 kg) bags, a cloth bag, nine 5 lb (2.3 kg) sacks of flour, sugar or rice (the weighed proof loads, step 10); Luggage scale (the peg pull, step 10); Handsaw against a clamped square, or a circular saw (the 1x12 parts); Circular saw and a clamped straightedge (the 15 1/2" (394 mm) plywood rip), or the store's panel saw; Miter box (the two pegs and the four blocks); Sawhorses or scrap lumber to cut over; Sanding block; Sandpaper 180 and 220 grit; Foam brush or lint-free rags; Drill/driver; jobber-length 1/8" (3 mm) and 7/64" (2.5 mm) pilot bits, 2 3/4" (70 mm) long; a 3/16" (5 mm) bit; a 5/16" (8 mm) bit that reaches 1 1/2" (38 mm); a 5/8" (16 mm) spade bit; a countersink bit; a #2 cross-head bit; 7/16" wrench or socket; Hammer (the T-nuts); 2 bar clamps, 12" (305 mm) opening or more; Wood glue (the pegs only); hardwood toothpicks (a repair); Bought with the wood: #8 x 2" (51 mm) coated flat-head wood screws; four 1/4-20 x 1 1/2" hex bolts, four 1/4 x 1" fender washers, four 1/4-20 four-prong T-nuts; self-adhesive RUBBER bumper feet about 3/4" (19 mm) across and 1/4" (6 mm) tall (6 used); Scrap 2x2, 3 ft (914 mm): two flat scraps and four blocks (2 3/4" and 5 1/2", 70 and 140 mm); a scrap board to drill into; plus a tape, pencil, safety glasses, hearing protection and gloves. The interactive checklist on this page lets you tick off what you already own.
Where does this plan come from?
It is an original Square & Furrow design for today's homes, produced with AI-assisted tools and checked by our build model. You get a materials list, metric sizes, a cut list for standard lumber and clear illustrated step-by-step assembly drawings, every part drawn. Sizes are in feet and inches, with metric alongside.
Can a beginner follow it?
Yes. Each step is a single job with its own drawing: the parts that step adds are shaded, the nails, screws and bolts it drives are marked where they go, and the hardware for that step is listed beside it. An exploded drawing at the front shows how the whole build goes together before you cut anything.
What do I get?
A 13-page print-ready PDF (US Letter) to download after purchase. It prints well at home or at a copy shop, and reads fine on a tablet in the workshop.