Toshi ;

 Don't let the move scare you . I built on a large type T.V. table when I lived in my first house-boat . It was only forty foot long and only thirty by eight foot was living area .

 It can be done with two of those tables , one for gear and paint and another for assembly .It works ! Now one thing is this . You need to get a large fishing tackle box which will hold your tools and supplies . I used this in the boats and in the R.V.s .

     This is also , with thought , a good idea . Get a folding grilling table from Camping World .It's a six foot by two foot top with a wire shelf for the grill hanging off one end . Set it up . Model . Clear it off , put model away and fold up the table and put it in a closet or behind the couch .

 This all works , you just have to get used to a smaller portable space .You Can Do It ! !   T.B.  Toshi - A warning ;

 Don't you dare leave us .This will result in a search party to find you a spot to work .We need you to stay with us !

Stop building model kits? Nope. That cannot happen. You will find a way to continue building. Besides, there is a 2nd bedroom you can use,

Toshi, don't you DARE give up the hobby!  First of all, I know Mrs. Toshi is very supportive of your hobby so, with her help, she'll make sure you keep on building.  

Secondly, back when I was a kid and all the way up until I moved out of my parents' house, I used one of those "kid tables".  You know...the little ones that are about 24" x 24" with the folding metal legs.  I kept all my tools and supplies in a couple of fishing tackle boxes.  Those, plus the folding kids table made everything easy to fold up and put away when not in use.  

After college, I moved into my very first apartment: A little one bedroom place with barely enough room to swing a cat.  My donated coffee table became my new workbench.  As long as I kept it covered with a cheap table cloth while I was working on a kit, I never had to worry about ruining the table.  Heck, even after I got married and my wife moved into my tiny apartment, I kept using that set-up whenever I worked on a kit.

Don't give up the hobby!  You can still make things work.  

Eric

Use the dinner table like I do, lol.  Just make sure you clean up before dinner is to be served and it's all good.  Or in my case clean up so I can cook dinner, and serve it.  In all seriousness good luck with the move, and don't be a stranger! 

Toshi-  With what building has done for your therapy, DON"T STOP BUILDING.  Find a way to keep on.  You may not have the display area, but don't stop.  I have a feeling your health issues will regress somewhat and bite you in the tail feathers.

Sorry you are having to move and lose the "cave", but don't give up on the rest of us yet, you keep saying you have learned a lot in the last year and a half......well so have we, about keeping on in the face of adversity.

Where there's a will there's a way. I'm sure you'll find a way. There's always 1/144

Toshi my friend, trust us all when we say you don't need to stop because you are in a small space.  You can always give built models away and keep building.  I have built models in dorm rooms, motels rooms, even in a hospital bed.  This hobby is your therapy, you need to keep doing it, and we need to keep seeing your postings.  

Scott

I hope not Toshi! As the guys said I'm sure there's some way you can fit something in modeling wise.

Tosh, don't move.... or inprovise,adapt,overcome. Where there's a will there's a way.Best of luck in whatever you do.

A smaller place does not mean you have to stop!

I STARTED in a tiny little one bedroom apartment, that had 3 people living in it!. Granted, I had no where near the supplies and/or skills of today, but regardless, I did it!