Since I always enjoy getting a peek into others' workshops, I thought I would give a quick overview of my micro-shop.
It is small in just about every respect, a small spare bedroom, small machines, and small work (i.e. watches).
I've been at this for about 2 years now, at least in any sort of serious sense, mostly in the wee hours of Friday and Saturday night.
There are two workbenches, the so-called machine or metalworking bench, and the 'clean' bench.
The machine bench was made for me by a local woodworker, as I wanted to maximize the available space, made to a certain height, etc, and being 'in the house' it needed to look nicer than anything I could have hacked together.

The two machines are a Cowells 90CW lathe and a Cameron 164 micro drill press.
The Cowells 90

The Cowells setup for gear cutting, using their milling attachment and index plate.

The Cameron drill press, a recent addition to the bench.

A watchmaker's bench, of traditional design so that the work is at about chest level when seated, since most work is done under a loupe at about an inch or two from one's face.

Closeup of the benchtop, on the left is the box of parts for a watch that I am in the process of making. I am about 800 hours into it, and would say about 1/4 to 1/3 or so of the way done, however there are quite a few obstacles to overcome, but that is all part of the adventure.

A closeup of the current noodle scratcher
The motion work for a retrograde hour hand mechanism, just can not seem to get the return rack quite right, but it's getting close.
Thanks for looking,
Jere