1. Isgood Woodworks

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Seattle, WA

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Isgood Woodworks

3.8 (19 reviews)
Closed • 11:00 am - 8:00 pm

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Ask the Community - Isgood Woodworks

Review Highlights - Isgood Woodworks

“John is like that mellow hippy teacher you had in high school that gave you an A when you probably deserved a B.”

Mentioned in 9 reviews

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Air Light Time & Space  ALTSpace

Air Light Time & Space ALTSpace

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Georgetown

ALTSpace is a hidden gem. While not as large as some other maker spaces I've been to, the…read morefunctionality offered by ALTSpace might surprise you. Sure they only have one 3d printer, but did you know about the industrial sewing machines, the panoply of woodworking tools or the packed micro metal shop? All the tools are owned/donated by the members who needed space for their craft, so the capabilities are quite diverse. The facility is very member oriented and they'll work with you to configure the space for your craft or process. There is a basic membership option for $75/month which lets you use the tools and public areas. Higher-tier members can opt to set up a private desk. ALTSpace was founded by burners and is now associated with Ignition Northwest, so Burning Man culture is widely practiced (look up "Burning Man's 10 principles"). Members share tools and knowledge as well as consumables and materials (not wantonly, of course, private bins are available), clean up after themselves ("leave no trace"), and generally value self-expression and community involvement. If you have a small-to-medium sized project or need a centrally located space to practice your craft I highly recommend giving Air Light Time and Space a look.

The space is great, but management is absolutely horrible!! The person who manages Alt Space, Matt…read moreis a quite an unsavory human being who seemingly lacks self-awareness and emotional intelligence. All of my interactions with him during my time at Alt Space have been uncomfortable and unpleasant. Potential members, BEWARE!!! This could be a really amazing space.

North End Makerspace - CNC router

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This is an amazingly well-equipped _nonprofit_ maker space. I drive all the way from Redmond to…read moremake stuff. Before I get into the stuff, I want to point out that the greatest strength of the place is that it's a community. I'm a regular member, and in awe at the work that the volunteers do to make it great for everyone. I try to do my part too. Most of the good stuff is for members only, but they also have regular classes that are open to non-members. Membership covers rent on the space, use and maintenance of equipment, and lots of basic supplies. It's well-equipped enough for advanced makers, and supportive and welcoming enough for newbies. Here's my descriptive tour: The space is in a building with businesses on the ground floor, and apartments above. The front door leads past some salons. The door to the space is on the left near the end of the hall. To get in, members use an RFID key; visitors are let in by a member or just walk in on open house days. There's a large multi-purpose room with big tables and lots of tools and supplies along the walls. The biggest tool in the room is a heavy duty sewing machine; I think it can stitch through leather. There's a door to a deck where members can do outdoor work. The front room opens into a lounge area with more tables and quite a few bookshelves full of books and board games. In the hall, there's a space for members' lockers. Just beyond that is the wood shop, which has all sorts of useful hand tools and power tools. There's a large CNC milling machine that I really want to learn how to use. There's a cool dust-removal system. About the only wood shop tool that I can think of that's absent is a lathe. There's a bathroom with a cool light fixture and the necessary facilities. Around a corner, there's a space for some typical office equipment. Opposite, the 3D printing room has enough filament 3D printers that I've never heard of all of them being busy or out of service at once. There's a resin 3D printer that builds layers through a high-resolution optical process, inside a booth that contains the fumes well enough that its weird smells are imperceptible through the rest of the space. There's a 3D scanner that I want to try out. (Unlike most stuff at the space, 3D printers have a per-hour cost to use, which covers filament and maintenance.) Next is the electronics room. I don't know much about the stuff in there, but every time I've asked about something electronic, someone has told me, "Yeah, we have that." People make cool robot stuff there. The fiber arts room has a computer embroidery machine that I'm looking forward to making stuff with. There's a projection system for cutting fabric from projected digital patterns (instead of old-fashioned tissue paper patterns). There's a lot of other sewing equipment, and stuff for other fiber arts, such as knitting. Across from the fiber arts room is a kitchen, more like an office break room than a full-featured kitchen, but great for making tea or coffee, or warming up snacks from the Safeway across the street. Around another corner is the laser room. It has a Mira 9, a fast, powerful laser cutter with a large workspace (two by three feet). There's also a Glowforge, a desktop sized laser cutter. (Laser cutters have an hourly fee because they're maintenance is expensive.) Finally, there's the Wazer room. What'a Wazer? It's a waterjet cutting machine, which can cut through metal, ceramic, glass, possibly even kryptonite. It uses water at extremely high pressure, with a slurry of garnet abrasive. I want to learn to use it! (It has a fee because maintenance and the garnet are expensive.) The Wazer room opens to a small deck. About the only maker department that isn't well covered is metalworking. A _few_ of the woodworking tools can also be used on metal, the Wazer can cut metal, and the Dremel in the craft zone can be used on metal. But if you want to do welding, forging, heavy-duty bending, casting, and so forth, there aren't a lot of options in metro Seattle. It's also not a ceramics shop. I've been a member for quite a while, which is about as strong an endorsement as I can offer.

Makerspace everywhere is amazing! But a 24-hour Makerspace! This is such an amazing resource for…read morethe community!

Seattle ReCreative - Odds and ends.

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Love, love, love this staple in the Seattle crafting scene. Prices are so accessible for anyone…read morehoping to find reasonably priced craft supplies, and it's great to encourage sustainable material exchanges. If you are going to make a donation, look online to see if they're accepting the materials being donated and book ahead of time before your purge. Donation wait times can be as long as one month. Also, I recommend grabbing a coffee across the street before you go in to browse. I like chocolati across the street. A note: this place is requiring masks so come prepared! Don't sleep on this great spot in Seattle. It's a perfect Sunday morning activity.

Very cool place to visit if you need an art scrap and you like to thrift, but the staff is a…read morelittle... odd. I only bought two little pens and a sewing pattern, and I'm not even sure what the subtotal was. I assumed it was 75c with tax, so just in case I pulled out two dollars. The lady told me "I need 4 cents." I thought she meant the total was $1.04, so I told her "Oh I don't have coins, I'll pay with card so you don't have to make change." She gave me a pointed look and said, "...then I'll have to charge you an extra 50c" I was super confused, but that was fine. I thought it over a little, and then she told me, "Your total is only 96c" Totally fine, I gave her one dollar and told her to keep the change. Usually... you tell the customer their total and they can figure out what to give you. Not a weird vague comment. She's not mean, she helped me find a nearby bathroom, and she told another customer she's worked at a paint store before, so I think she's just... odd. I think staff needs a little more consistent training, it was somewhat uncomfortable.

Isgood Woodworks - artspacerentals - Updated October 2026

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