I have used/use an old desk and an old bathroom vanity from my neighbors remodel with a plywood top added - the cabinets are nice and keep things tidy and rat free :0

We remodeled our house (short sale with serious neglect), and replaced all the doors, which were solid oak. Hubby put a few concrete blocks and then a door, then stacked a couple more blocks and another door. He then cut an opening for the old sink. Sweet! I have a potting shelf under our deck with a sink and a nice shelf for potting soil etc.

Thank you for your creative ideas!

I have an old stainless steel laboratory sink, 6 feet long with a deep sink in the middle, big enough to take a flat of 16 four inch pots, which allows me to water from the bottom. Check salvage yards for something similar. Al

Thank you, Al.

I should mention that this potting bench will be seen through the formal dining room window. Currently the view consists of a grouping of trash cans and garden shed, so we keep the curtains closed. For another spot not seen from this room, I'd consider something hand-made. I love a whimsical rustic look but I think a purchased potting bench will make a more attractive scene through the window -- assuming I keep it tidy and neat. And my husband will be happy too. :-)

i've got an ancient wood topped iron legged coffee table with the 1921 enamel sink we tore out of our kitchen when we remodeled - set on concrete blocks, and angled so that excess water falls through the drain into a bucket below for reuse. it isn't necessarily pretty though. ;)

where is local for you? this is a nice (though somewhat pricey) store for garden furniture in LA - but not sure where you are located..... but maybe they also ship items?

http://www.pottedstore.com/

That one you show on amazon is a good price.I don't think you could make it for that price,by the time you factor in the supplies and your time to build one. Jmo
Kathi