To keep our moving load lighter, my studio workbench was left behind in the sunny alley, behind our former house, in Tempe, AZ. It was a kitchen table, but it served as my 'desk,' or jewelers bench, fairly well. It was a tad low, and could've been raised a few inches. Now in a new studio, I required a new bench. With the bench-top acquired separately, I now needed a base, or frame.
This is it: It's a red, metal, workbench, at a height I like.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgL23EneyNp6PWVuojzaPJZzMWreq1BO27vxkxLFshB2VbyKGK-I7oXtIFunxLWC6jl_MtFHC78BQn95Q34TT-Cv4ykTQNGUidUSRfwVMiN4fTx53AEJLrmKW3N39a8wB43u_ehli6mrzcp/s320/TRMRedBench.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhch16vc3CyXTWwgoSubMJA9beZIomw0z9LRFVEGlUILp3xtR8v3ust5PUraQzLqxLdoT_eEFGT5mfIlEkgdWzilzvLM7d2HVqtdSK6vEE11s_s3-R-EyBtm88C2UVUfVdsYVw9KFh0EzXk/s320/TRMRedBench2.jpg)