Question 1

What is the Coder's Clubhouse STEM Makerspace?

Accepted Answer

The Coder's Clubhouse STEM Makerspace is a hands-on, project-driven workshop where students ages 10–18 learn by building. Each week, kids prototype, design, and troubleshoot real projects using tools like 3D printers, robotics kits, electronics, and light coding, with instructor support in a safe, well-equipped lab.

Question 2

Who is the Makerspace for?

Accepted Answer

The Makerspace is designed for curious kids and teens ages 10–18 who love building, tinkering, and experimenting with technology and engineering. Beginners are welcome, and experienced makers get room to dive deeper into more complex projects with guidance from instructors.

Question 3

Does my child need prior coding or electronics experience to join the Makerspace?

Accepted Answer

No prior coding or electronics experience is required. Instructors guide students step-by-step so beginners can start with approachable, mostly hands-on builds, while more advanced students can take on challenging projects that may include wiring circuits, working with microcontrollers, or adding simple code.

Question 4

What kinds of projects do students build in the Makerspace?

Accepted Answer

Makerspace projects rotate and can include robotics builds, 3D-printed gadgets, laser-cut parts, simple machines, electronics, and occasional microcontroller or coding projects. Many builds are purely hands-on engineering and design, while others add light coding so students can see how software and hardware work together. The focus is on planning, building, troubleshooting, and improving real creations—not just writing code.

Question 5

How often does the Makerspace meet?

Accepted Answer

The Makerspace runs as a weekly, in-person program at Coder’s Clubhouse in Edina. Students attend on their scheduled day each week, working on ongoing projects with support from instructors and access to shared tools and equipment.

Question 6

Do students get to take their Makerspace projects home?

Accepted Answer

Whenever possible, students take home the projects they build in the Makerspace, such as 3D-printed items, small gadgets, or electronics builds. For projects that depend on shared equipment or lab-only hardware, instructors explain what can be brought home and how students can continue exploring the ideas on their own.

Question 7

How is the Makerspace different from the Path and Focus programs?

Accepted Answer

Path focuses on leveling up coding skills through a structured curriculum, and Focus offers short, themed deep-dive classes like cybersecurity or game development. The Makerspace is different: it is a weekly, build-first environment where students apply engineering and STEM concepts to physical projects using tools like 3D printers, robotics kits, microcontrollers, and electronics, with coding used when it supports the build.

STEM Makerspace

STEM Makerspace

STEM Makerspace

Real hands-on engineering projects, 3D printing, basic electronics, modeling, and general engineering

⭐ 5.0 from 25+ Google Reviews

About our Makerspace

Share This:

Build

In the Coder's Clubhouse Makerspace, students build with real tools and tech—designing, wiring, coding, and prototyping. From gadgets to cars, projects come alive each week.

Tinker

Tinker

Students tinker through trial and error, problem-solving at every step. Projects rotate monthly, sparking curiosity with LEDs, sensors, microcontrollers, basic electronics, and more.

Create

The Makerspace is where ideas become reality. Kids create 3D-printed gadgets, interactive builds, and more—then take home their projects to celebrate success.

Have questions about the Makerspace Program?

Questions? Call or email us today

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Where Big Ideas Get Built

Where Big Ideas Get Built

From 3D printing to circuits — give your kid the space to design, create, and make something amazing.

From 3D printing to circuits — give your kid the space to design, create, and make something amazing.