Home Office
No products in this category yet.
A home office desk shares the room with everything else
The real constraint when choosing home office furniture is not square metres but the fact that one room has to serve several purposes in a single day. A table in the middle of the living room is dinner in the evening, a hobby surface at the weekend and an office during working hours. Flipper is built for exactly that: a convertible coffee table with a slim, plain body that stays part of the seating group when it is not in use and turns into a work surface when it is. Flipper is listed on the Premium line, so it does not appear as a card in the grid on this page. Before choosing a home office desk, decide what the desk will be during the hours you are not working at it.
Read more Show less
From a 65 cm footprint to a 160 cm top
Desks here run 65-160 cm wide and 65-85 cm deep, which is the difference between a tight corner and a full working top. Flipper, at one end of that range, is a Premium-line model. Three is excluded from the catalogue grids altogether, so it appears neither here nor on the Premium line and is reachable only by direct link. The only desk shown as a card in this grid is Hobby. Flipper sits at the compact end with a 65×65 cm footprint and suits space-saving layouts. Three, at 160x85x75 cm with an oval top, gives enough width for two people to work facing each other, or for one person to separate screen, paperwork and meeting space on the same surface. Hobby sits between them at 120×79 cm. Choose depth by measuring your screen distance: 65 cm is enough for a laptop, but an external monitor is more comfortable at 79 cm and above.
Storage attached to the desk keeps the room from spreading
A home office falls apart because of what stays on the desk. Hobby answers that within the desk itself: an integrated drawer system, a hobby box and a bookshelf module attach to the same body, so paperwork and materials do not need a separate cabinet somewhere else in the room. Desk-attached storage is cheaper in both floor area and visual weight than adding a standalone unit in a small room.
What to pair the desk with
A desk on its own is not a working setup. If you sit for a full day, choose a proper task chair rather than a dining chair; lumbar support and height adjustment make the difference over long sessions. For a wider desk range and other base forms see office desks, for a drawer unit under the top pedestals, and for books and files bookshelves. Where the desk shares the floor with a seating group, coffee tables add the complementary layer.
Latest posts
@kavelafurniture
