professors and peers, and engagement in co-curricular andextracurricular activities, among others. University-affiliated makerspaces have gained 2widespread adoption with the hope of positively impacting successful outcomes among thestudents that use them. However, it is unknown whether these spaces—where students mightparticipate as a requirement for a course, as an activity associated with a specific club or todevelop prototypes for their entrepreneurial pursuits—perpetuate existing heteronormative(White, male, heterosexual, middle/working class dominated) cultures common to engineering.Makerspaces value individuals having freedom and flexibility with