Exhibitions Home offices: furniture and accessories for working from home Text by Elisa Musso Add to bookmarks NARBUTAS, OFY, design by Alegre Design Multifunctional tables, sophisticatedly-designed ergonomic seating, sound-absorbing accessories: how to create spaces dedicated to smart working in perfect harmony with home furnishings With the spread of hybrid working, designing functional and welcoming domestic spaces has become fundamental in order to maintain productivity and wellbeing, without sacrificing comfort and good looks. Over the last few years, proposals for desks and seating have increased, distinguished by their excellent ergonomic qualities, delicate lines and attractive upholstery, making them ideal for both office and home.Home offices can be set up anywhere, in living rooms, bedrooms or even in halls. Multifunctional furnishing is the ideal choice for optimising space and guaranteeing maximum efficiency. Tables that can turn into accessorised work stations offer versatility, with everything you need at your fingertips.In smaller homes, it’s essential to go for equipped solutions that combine cupboards, storage spaces and desks, taking advantage of every possible space, such as wardrobes in bedrooms or hallways, to keep things tidy and effectively mark out smart working areas. In large living rooms or open spaces, open bookcases can be used as dividers, serving to create a visual separation between the workspace and the rest of the room. This makes for an organised space and greater concentration. When it comes to tables and chairs, versatile models are available that can be customised to chime with the style of the home. Integrating sound-absorbing materials is essential for improving acoustic comfort. These fabrics, used for curtains, partition panels and upholstery, help dampen surrounding noise. There are a great many solutions on the market, including seating, lamps and wall decorations that integrate perfectly into domestic spaces, improving both the look and the functionality of home offices. Infiniti, Takumi, design by Studio Dessì Segis, Artful Iron, design by Massimiliano Mornati NARBUTAS, OFY, design by Alegre Design Opinion Ciatti, Vanilla, design by Raffaella Mangiarotti Garofoli, Miria Kann Design, Pastille Large, design by Inga Sempé Abstracta, Vika, design by Khodi Feiz Caimi, Biosphere, design by Hsiang Han Hsu Tecnasfalti, Isolspace 26 August 2024 Tags Office Share See AlsoOther Articles Stories The holiday library. 5 important books to savor tranquilly From Robert Wilson’s chairs to fables about the Castiglioni brothers. From the Compasso d’Oro to Beatrice Leanza’s thoughts and a bookazine on luxury. Essential reading for all those with a passion for the topic. Patrizia Malfatti Exhibitions The latest outdoor furnishing, championing sustainability, material and colour Comfortable and sustainable, outdoor furnishing lends itself to many different interpretations, channelling innovation and constantly evolving aesthetics Marilena Pitino Stories The biology of light, according to Manuel Spitschan What does chronobiology have to do with design? Manuel Spitschan, professor at the Technische Universität München, explains why light is essential to our well-being. And why designers should know more about it to design better. Giulia Zappa
Stories The holiday library. 5 important books to savor tranquilly From Robert Wilson’s chairs to fables about the Castiglioni brothers. From the Compasso d’Oro to Beatrice Leanza’s thoughts and a bookazine on luxury. Essential reading for all those with a passion for the topic. Patrizia Malfatti
Exhibitions The latest outdoor furnishing, championing sustainability, material and colour Comfortable and sustainable, outdoor furnishing lends itself to many different interpretations, channelling innovation and constantly evolving aesthetics Marilena Pitino
Stories The biology of light, according to Manuel Spitschan What does chronobiology have to do with design? Manuel Spitschan, professor at the Technische Universität München, explains why light is essential to our well-being. And why designers should know more about it to design better. Giulia Zappa