Slide Show: MakerHaus
May 22, 2013

MakerHaus has 10,000 square feet of creative space, including wood and metal shops, a materials library, and an area for rapid prototyping.
Photography by Robin Stein

Perfect for rapid prototyping, MakerHaus’s 3D printers can produce objects with interlocked, moveable parts.
Photography by Robin Stein

The two 3D printers, which the Kemerys call the “Ferraris” of the industry, cost a combined $150,000.
Photography by Robin Stein

The materials library is an inventor’s dream space, with hard-to-find items like electroluminescent paper and aluminum foam.
Photography by Robin Stein

There’s not much that an industrious maker can’t find in the materials library.
Photography by Robin Stein

The space’s open layout can be converted into spaces for classes on everything from woodworking to mastering the art of Kickstarter.
Photography by Robin Stein

Don’t have your own safety glasses. MakerHaus has a pair you can use.
Photography by Robin Stein

Projects don’t stall for a lack of out-there materials.
Photography by Robin Stein

Safety is a big deal at MakerHaus. Safety glasses are required in the shop, and all members must demonstrate familiarity with each piece of equipment.
Photography by Robin Stein

If you can dream it, MakerHaus will help you build it. Like they say at makerhaus.com, “Napkin sketches, Kickstarter dreams, and design challenges of all kinds welcome!
Photography by Robin Stein

Ellie and Mike Kemery opened MakerHaus in Fremont in late 2012.
Photography by Robin Stein