Record Shelves for two truntables but no microphone (one can be plugged in though), the unit is wall mounted to isolate the decks from vibration and disturbance when people use the room, not skipped yet

Bike Store for 3m long Cargo-Bike, designed to work in a 1930s semi-detached house's front garden, the drawbridge design makes for a versatile, secure door, a ground loop has been installed for extra protection as well as two rails to guide the bike into position allowing the height to be kept to a minimum. I can design one for your bike and your storage area, POA

Follows the rational behind the design with details about the various features;

I am offering to help people look at bespoke storage for their cargo machines. Granted, for businesses a shipping container or garage usually suffices. However, these bikes are big, and when storing them in other settings they can be tricky to accommodate.

One thing occurred to me, they may be long and somewhat wider than their pedal bike cousins, but they are often not particularly tall. So, I devised a design whereby the store can fit within the window line of this otherwise underutilised 1930's semi-detached front garden. I've been using this store for 3 months now and can safely say that it has made using the cargo machine a pleasure rather than chore. 
The process begins with a computer drawing to help maximise the storage and minimise the overall size. 
There is the clever utilisation of rails internally, which allows the bike to be essentially fed into the store like a debit card in a cash point. 
Security wise, it is probably more robust than the house behind it and certainly more so than the garage it was initially housed in. Inside there is a motorbike style ground loop allowing the machine to be chain locked to the slab floor. All the external metal panels are tightly fixed to the timber frame with no obvious points to wrench them apart from the main structure.  

For ease of use there is a very strong drawbridge/door affair, which doubles as a ramp of course when wheeling the bike in and out. The hinge for the door is in fact a 20mm threaded bar concealed deep within the lower part of the structure, with angle grinder resistant bulkheads at the fore of both the pivot points for the hinge and the locks. The locks themselves are 2 star-key garage style, firmly encased deep within the door itself with metal receiver inserts in the actual store, again protected by a sandwich of metal and plywood to the fore. Why a sandwich? Well, sandwiching metal and wood together wreaks havoc with the battery powered angle grinders favoured by modern thieves, especially when the gaps they are trying to penetrate are narrower than 1mm. The grinder can't get up to speed, then it hits wood, then a layer of metal, then more wood, long before it reaches anything of real consequence.
Yes, given time and resources, someone could break into this store, any one can break into anything if they really want to. However, it will not be fun for them and even with a good range of tools and experience I believe it would take a good 20-30 minutes and would generate a lot of noise and disturbance. 
The store is designed to allow constant airflow, cold dry air can easily pass through in the winter months meaning that condensation will not build up inside. Additionally there is power running to the interior and a low wattage tube heater in there, so should the temperatures go below zero, this can kick in and keep the interior from developing any frost, rather like when they are used in garages and green houses. There is also provision for a plug socket should your bike provide on bike charging, and to provide lighting if required. 
The best bit though! The whole structure sits on a slight 3 degree angle from front down to back. The roof has a sill and is topped with pond-liner, with four drainage tubes at the far end.

Next Spring I'm going to buy a lightweight substrate and then add a sedum mat. These sedums are succulents and don't grow much higher than 15cm. The whole roof will become green.  
Cost wise it is pretty manageable as the materials have been specifically chosen to be the best possible for the price. I can happily pop over and give you a quote if you are interested. 

The Floating Planters of Avalon, or Falling Water over Rusholme, with a strong Japanese feel to the detailing, the computer images show the ideas development undertaken with the client collaboratively, she wanted a handrail initally, after discussion we realised that planters could provide this discretely by offering something to grab onto at all heights of step without being obvious, it transpired that planters were what was really wanted, a rail might be needed, this was the solution

Built in Shelving and Cupboards underneath for a client in West Manchester. Designed to look as though they have been carved out of the chimney breast. Piers were quite askew so lots of work was undertaken to rectify angles and square everything up. Cupboards are hidden push/push open and close, so no handles required.