The Nothing
Immoral Support
this a basic guide to cage building. no measurements are given because this works with any size cage you would want to build - just add your own dimentions.
The tools I suggest having on hand, though they're not required (especially if you can cut/drill straight):
-tape measure
-square
-Drill Press
-Compound Mitre Saw
-sander
-tape measure
-square
(click pictures for fullsize printable versions)
Side panels are what you need to start with:

then you can move onto the rest:



then the final touches

The turn buttons are completely optional, but I like them because then you can easily remove the glass/plexi for cleaning and moving the cage. I've yet seen anything other than a human capable of turning the turn buttons. No beardie, corn, uro, carpet, pine, or rattlesnake has ever done it.....
and a couple examples
There are plenty of options available to you with a lil ingenuity: swing open doors, insulated side panels, drop in pools, and more...
Choose your wood wisely as well. make sure all pieces are straight. To keep things light weight, use woods like Birch and Maple, and plexiglass instead of glass. Seal well with laminate or marine grade epoxy.
The tools I suggest having on hand, though they're not required (especially if you can cut/drill straight):
-tape measure
-square
-Drill Press
-Compound Mitre Saw
-sander
-tape measure
-square
(click pictures for fullsize printable versions)
Side panels are what you need to start with:

then you can move onto the rest:



then the final touches

The turn buttons are completely optional, but I like them because then you can easily remove the glass/plexi for cleaning and moving the cage. I've yet seen anything other than a human capable of turning the turn buttons. No beardie, corn, uro, carpet, pine, or rattlesnake has ever done it.....
and a couple examples
There are plenty of options available to you with a lil ingenuity: swing open doors, insulated side panels, drop in pools, and more...
Choose your wood wisely as well. make sure all pieces are straight. To keep things light weight, use woods like Birch and Maple, and plexiglass instead of glass. Seal well with laminate or marine grade epoxy.