std::aligned_storage is part of <type_traits>; like most of the rest of the inhabitants of that header file, it is just a holder for some typedefs and is not meant to be used as a datatype. Its job is to take a size and alignment, and make you a POD type with those characteristics.
You cannot use std::aligned_storage<Len, Align> directly. You must use std::aligned_storage<Len, Align>::type, the transformed type, which is "a POD type suitable for for use as uninitialized storage for any object whose size is at most Len and whose alignment is a divisor of Align." (Align defaults to the largest useful alignment greater than or equal to Len.)
As the C++ standard notes, normally the type returned by std::aligned_storage will be an array (of the specified size) of unsigned char with an alignment specifier. That avoids the "no strict aliasing" rule because a character type may alias any other type.
So you might do something like:
template<typename T>
using raw_memory = typename std::aligned_storage<sizeof(T),
std::alignment_of<T>::value>::type;
template<typename T>
void* allocate() { return static_cast<void*>(new raw_memory<T>); }
template<typename T, typename ...Arg>
T* maker(Arg&&...arg) {
return new(allocate<T>()) T(std::forward<Arg>(arg)...);
}