A rounded cabinet unit with a window, drawn from the engineering model

In development

Edgeware Garage Cell

Where the garage factory starts.

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The smallest piece is a unit: a closed cabinet with a window.

The unit is designed for people to work alongside it, and it is in development from a real engineering model; the images on this page are drawn from it.

Different units can hold different machines, and they stack into a tower. By design, a tower is a small workshop.

Close view of the window of a cabinet unit

Window

The window shows the work.

Close view of the handle on the front of a cabinet unit

Handle

Each unit has a handle on its front.

Identically shaped units on one grid, with a dashed outline for one more unit at the end of the row

Grid

One grid for the units

Equipment units are built on the same grid: they share a footprint, so they can sit side by side or stack, and stay aligned.

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One unit, then a wall of units side by side

Wall

Add a unit, get a wall

Stacking height is limited; when more units are needed, the wall grows sideways.

Changing a machine means changing one unit, not reworking the whole wall.

See how the structure works

In brief

Edgeware's aim is the garage factory: a workshop-scale place where one person or a small team can do production work that usually asks for a bigger plant. It sits between the maker's bench and a scale factory. Professional work is what we want it to carry.

The smallest piece is a unit: a closed cabinet with a window, designed for people to work alongside it. We call it the Edgeware Garage Cell. It is in development from a real engineering model; the images on this page are drawn from it.

Units share one grid. Side by side they make a long wall. They can stack too, though stacking is capped, so a bigger wall grows sideways.

Changing a machine means changing one unit, not reworking the whole wall. Units are meant to hold different machines.

Questions

What stage is the unit at?

In development. We are developing it from a real engineering model; the images on this page are drawn from it.

How can I follow the work?

Write to us at info@edgewarex.com for updates. Email is the way to reach us for now.

Who is it for?

Small teams and makers moving up, and partners. Edgeware's aim is a workshop-scale place where one person or a small team can do production work that usually asks for a bigger plant.

What do the images show?

We are developing the unit from a real engineering model; the images on this page are drawn from it. They show the design basis, not a complete physical unit that is already running.

Is it a hobby machine or a small factory?

It sits between the two. Professional productivity is the goal we aim for.

Can I get a specification sheet?

Dimensions and specifications are shared on request rather than on public pages. Engineers and partners can write to info@edgewarex.com and a person will reply. The downloads page explains how to request a dimension sheet and a section drawing.

Write to us for updates

info@edgewarex.com