The essential guide to decorating your home office
Whether you work in a quirky corner or dedicated study, weve got all sorts of smart solutions thatll help you transform your office hours...
Super-small spaces
- The essential guide to decorating your home office
- Sitting comfortably?
- Assess your needs
- Super-small spaces
- Dual-purpose rooms
- Dedicated home offices
- Garden offices
- And now for the science bit...
If you only use your computer or desk for short periods at a time, then you may be able to accommodate a desk and chair in a redundant nook such as a hallway, landing or under the stairs. Long hallways often have lots of potential for storage space in the form of floor-to-ceiling shelving. An alternative is to stash your office essentials in a purpose-built cupboard. A well-designed system can easily house a PC or laptop, and when the work is finished, the whole lot can be shut away out of sight. For a bespoke design, log on to ratedtradesmen.co.uk to find a joiner who can tailor a space to your exact requirements.
Alternatively choose a neat, freestanding office-in-a-box or a bureau that you can take with you when you move. Well-thought-out storage is of course, an essential part of any office, says Judith Tugman. Its vital to be able to access equipment and files easily, and everything should have its own space. But I do think that when you have finished working, everything should then be stowed away neatly so it doesnt become a continuous part of your life.
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