Anyone with a garage loft will agree the correct label is the Great Abyss. The home shop in PA was speedster build specific but my 30 plus totes of mechanical VW parts and Speedster pieces on shelves across the entire back wall was the best. Keep in mind an out of the way crud area for a bench grinder, polishing wheel and drill press. Get bins for bolts and nuts and sturdy free standing metal shelving or build 16" wide x 9' plywood three tier shelving units. You'll also want a large bench mounted LED magnifying glass stand....also a small metal trash can for dirty rags and another for flammables. Air compressor?... might as well price one of those too~ If you are getting into this all in consider the builder making a beam in the ceiling out of two 2 x 8's with a 3/4" plywood glued and bolted in the center , then pass a sturdy screw eye through that and backed with a 3/8 square plate...so you are able to do heavy lifting. Agree LED lighting is cheap and bright ..in addition to 6 2 bulb conventional fluorescent ceiling fixtures I have two 48" angles LED " shop lights" hanging at an angle over the car work area.... it' s super bright . Heat : My PA home shop and house was total electric so $600 to $700 monthly electric bills were the standard. My natural gas heating here in VW is cheap but a process..., I have a single forced hot air duct into the 2.5 garage that keeps the chill down a bit but ten minutes before I want to work in there I fire up a 30,000 BTU free standing heater from Tractor Supply .. that thing is a monster and brings the garage from the low 40's to 85 degrees in minutes, the down fall is it consumes the oxygen in the air and I have to open the garage door every half hours to change out the air which sorta defeats the entire process. If you are serious about getting work done while you are out in the garage never ever have a place for the neighbors , family members or friends to sit as they do not know when to leave. Beverage Reefer, yes but keep it well out of sight of guests.