One of the neatest bench/desk reloading things I have seen and was involved with started out as a metal Govt. surplus desk and there are many types.
He didn't have a lot of room to dedicate to this endevor at the time so we got a Govt. surplus desk with locking drawers and went from there. It was cheap at the time, heavy, and fit in where he needed it.
He lost 1 small drawer on the right side where we mounted the press using steel plates on the botom side to sandwich the press onto the right side of the desk due to how far down the press hung below the top surface. Little bit of steel plate and a few bolts and we were there. He put a bottom into that empty hole with plywood and screws and keeps various in there as opposed to leaving them on top.
All of the other drawers are still lockable and hold things like primers for 1 drawer, tooling in the next down, large drawer under that that stores powder as needed on the left side and on the right side he has a drawer for dies and 2 under it for brass or whatever.
All of that in 1 location and easy to move if you unload it and dismount the press yet heavy duty and stout. Everthing you need but buy a nice comfortable chair to sit in.
If I was going to do it again this would be the way I would go.
To this day, it sits in his office and does other functions too such as a laptop that is easily cleared away, then he get down to bizness.
He has progressed and now has a Dillon on top of it on the left side that works well but his Rockchucker is still on the right side and all of the drawers still work and are lockable. His kids were never able to get into it when they were young and dumb.
