Organize Your Workshop Like a Pro with Our Exclusive Bundle Deals!
BUNDLE 1
37 Wallboard Designs – Save 60% and Get the Perfect Starter Pack!
This is the ultimate French cleat bundle deal to kickstart your workshop transformation. With 37 wallboard designs, you’ll have the flexibility to store everything from hand tools to power tools. These wallboards are designed for versatility, strength, and ease of installation. By purchasing the bundle, you save 60%, making it the most cost-effective way to tackle all your storage needs in one go.
BUNDLE 2
30 Shelf Plans for Only €22.50 – Save over €50
Tired of clutter? Get this bundle of 30 custom shelf designs that are perfect for organizing all your tools, power supplies, and consumables. With easy-to-follow plans, you can create your own storage solutions that fit your workspace. For just €22.50, transform your workshop and take the guesswork out of tool organization!
Why Choose Our Bundle Deals?
- Unbeatable Value: Save big and get 60% off with a wallboard bundle, or shelf bundle
- Predesigned Plans: for quick and easy laser cut French cleat tool holders of all sizes
- Perfect for Any Workshop: Whether you’re a hobbyist or a professional, these plans are tailored to make your workspace more efficient.
- Instant Access: Download your plans instantly and start building today!
Take the first step toward an organized, clutter-free workshop. Buy now and start creating your perfect tool storage system!
-
French Cleat Safety Gear Organizer BundleOriginal price was: £23.00.£12.00Current price is: £12.00.
-
All 37 French Cleat Wallboard BundleOriginal price was: £78.00.£31.00Current price is: £31.00.
-
Pro French Cleat Wall Organizer Plans BundleOriginal price was: £140.00.£41.00Current price is: £41.00.
-
All 30 French Cleat Shelf BundleOriginal price was: £63.00.£19.00Current price is: £19.00.
What you’ll get
You’ll get the following,
Files
DXF file(s) (.dxf) for 6mm plywood
Notes
Assembly notes/instructions if required
What you’ll need
A laser that can cut 6mm OR 1/4″ ply
Some 6mm plywood OR 1/4″ plywood
6mm or 1/4″ dowels for aligning parts
A drill for drilling 6mm or 1/4″ holes
Spray varnish (optional but recommended)
Wood glue or CA glue
Terms of use
- • Sales are non-refundable and non-returnable.
- • Downloaded orders are non-refundable and non-returnable.
- • These files are for personal use only.
- . No commercial use of these files in permitted. No purchasing these files to make and sell a finished product.
- • These files are not to be shared or distributed via any physical or digital methods.
About the designer
Hi, my name is Alan Egan and I’m a trained mechanical engineer. I used to design jigs, fixtures, progression tools, and manufacturing robots. These days, I spend a lot of time in my workshop and I love making stuff and I love French cleats as they keep my space organized.
But, like everyone else, when I needed a cleat I grabbed a few pieces of scrap wood and made a cleat, ad-hock with no thought about spacings, or size, or the cleats that I’d made before. Then I came up with the idea for a French cleat system and the Neat French Cleat System was born. I then started prototyping, and what you see here is the result of a ton of tried and tested ideas.
My workshop
I built the workshop during the first lockdown in 2020. Before that, it was just a brick-walled outbuilding that used to house pigs. The workshop isn’t that big. It’s about the size of a double garage, but it has a chimney in the middle of it which restricts the layout. I thought about removing the chimney but it serves the wood burner which is the only form of heating.
The tools I use
I have 2 lasers, a Sculpfun S9 with a 10W laser (diode), and a Gweike Cloud 50w laser (CO2). I use the Gwike machine to make my French cleats but I started making them with the Sculpfun (they just take longer to make with that machine).
I also have a Festool CMS table saw, a Bosch GCM mitre saw, and a very old pillar drill. I also have a Creality Ender 3, 3D printer.
I use Shapr3D on an iPad Pro to create the plans and models, and I use Lightburn to control the lasers.
If you have any questions, requests, or ideas, please feel free to drop me a line in the comments below.